The phrase "affiliated college" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a college that is officially connected or associated with a larger university or organization.
Example: "She decided to attend an affiliated college to benefit from the resources and support of the larger university."
Alternatives: "associated college" or "partner college".
She had been attending a religiously affiliated college and had been sexually assaulted by an athlete.
Ewart College existed as an affiliated college until 1991, when it was merged into Knox College.
The historic Baptist connection was continued through McMaster Divinity College, a separately chartered affiliated college of the university.
Proceeds from the charity also go toward Queen's Theological College (as an affiliated college) and the Bader International Study Centre at Herstmonceaux Castle.
Reflecting the collegiate nature of the University of Oxford itself, OUSU is both an association of Oxford's more than 21,000 individual students and a federation of the affiliated college common rooms, and other affiliated organisations that represent subsets of the undergraduate and graduate students.
The couple met in Geneva, N.Y., while attending affiliated colleges; she graduated from William Smith College and he from Hobart.
Currently, houses of worship, religiously affiliated colleges and hospitals, and certain corporations can obtain an exemption from the requirement.
Today, with more than 170 universities and 6,000 affiliated colleges, the number of universities in India offering undergraduate and graduate degrees has grown, and continues to do so.
If it is, it's a minor one, like grants to religiously affiliated colleges; in any event, this isn't a new position for Obama.
Deen Dayal Upadhyaya Gorakhpur University (formerly Gorakhpur University; founded 1956) has affiliated colleges throughout the state and runs an archaeological museum in the city.
A poll released on Tuesday by the Public Religion Research Institute in Washington found that 52 percent of Catholic respondents agreed that even religiously affiliated colleges and hospitals should have to provide their employees with health care plans that cover contraception.
