The phrase "active associate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is currently engaged or involved in a particular role or activity within an organization or group.
Example: "As an active associate in the project, she contributed valuable insights during the meetings."
Alternatives: "engaged member" or "participating associate".
He had been a Washington resident for many years and was still an active associate of the Brookings Institution there.
To improve eating habits, spend time with people who eat well; if you want to be physically active, associate with active people.
The newly ennobled Conservative peer also plans to become an active associate of a "strategic communications consultancy" set up by his wife and will advise on health and social care.
He is an adviser to the management consultancy Bain & Co, which has healthcare clients, and the subscription firm MAP BioPharma, and is an active associate of Low, a strategic consultancy set up by his wife, Sally Low, which specialises in "creating policy-rich events".
Whatever it's about, a reader requires an active, associate intelligence to return Enrigue's intriguing serve.
According to information provided by the academy, the organization had 5,783 active voting members as of Dec. 27, 2011, as well as 152 non-voting active associate members.
Our results show that this isoform is indeed active, associated with anion transport, and activated by Ca2+.
"My own studies suggest that certain people engage in a whole host of healthy or unhealthy behaviors and situations -- cooperating with medical treatment, wearing seat belts, avoiding drug abuse, staying active, associating with healthier and more stable people, and more," Dr. Friedman said.
As in other forms of action research, research participants in co-operative inquiry are active associates who participate in the 'thinking' and the 'doing' of the research.
Ranganath, C. & D'Esposito, M. Medial temporal lobe activity associated with active maintenance of novel information.
Sexually active people associate condoms with lack of trust, while others believe carrying them could imply sexual inexperience.
