The phrase "a very junior" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is at an early stage in their career or has little experience in a particular field.
Example: "She is a very junior analyst, still learning the ropes of the industry."
Alternatives: "a novice" or "a beginner".
"She's still a very junior senator.
This theory, coming from a very junior civil servant, was not particularly popular.
He was a very junior person, somewhat analogous to the character in the movie.
That accident resulted from an error by the captain that was not corrected by a very junior first officer.
But some groups in Texas were threatening him and he was a very junior member," she recalled.
A senior banker at Société Générale described Mr. Kerviel "as a very junior trader, not a star".
First a Bite, Then a Lick I'm very junior at my company, but meet with higher-ups, who appear not to read my e-mails.
When I was first appointed as a trainee ACP, one of my colleagues said witheringly: "Congratulations, you're going to be an F1 [a very junior doctor] for the rest of your life". While I admired the apparent wit of the comment, it struck me that my role is far from universally respected or well understood.
Greg Lake, a former immigration department regional manager and whistleblower who left the department in December 2012, said that when he was employed, more than a thousand people – including "very junior officers" – had access to highly personal information.
Herbert says: "One of the frustrations we repeatedly heard from clients was that a director would be wheeled in to take a brief but then a totally different team – very often a really junior one – would end up working on it with no real understanding of the issues and no consistency.
Private-sector clinicians would tend to have spent some time and gained experience in the public sector (as well as in anesthetics, which was thought to be an important influence on how ED clinicians might perform PS) before moving to the private EDs, while the public-sector workforce tends to be less experienced with a high turnover of many very junior doctors.
