The phrase "affiliated consultant" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a consultant who is associated with or connected to a particular organization or group.
Example: "As an affiliated consultant for the firm, I provide expert advice on project management strategies."
Alternatives: "associated consultant" or "partnered consultant".
In November Dr Piers Larcombe, an industry consultant affiliated with the University of Western Australia, and Prof Peter Ridd, of James Cook University in Queensland, claimed in a "Viewpoint" article that there was a lack of "quality control" in marine science.
A Republican political consultant affiliated with one of the GOP candidates outlined a line of attack against Obama if no deal is reached and the bond markets begin to wobble.
"The small businesses of America, the ones who join NFIB in good faith, are being taken for a ride by the big-moneyed interests who want to use NFIB as a front group". In April, the Washington Post revealed that NFIB received $3.7 million from Crossroads GPS, the conservative 501(c)(4) nonprofit group affiliated with GOP consultant Karl Rove.
Currently he is an independent forecasting consultant and advisor affiliated with Radar Global LLC.
"In a primary election, party support is meaningful," said David Axelrod, a Democratic consultant not affiliated with either campaign.
"Unfortunately for her, the math reasserts itself," said Carter Eskew, a Democratic consultant not affiliated with either candidate.
"These next two or three months will, amazingly enough, be a referendum on Howard Dean," said Anita Dunn, a Democratic consultant not affiliated with a candidate.
"There has to be a grace period," said one New York political consultant not affiliated with either campaign.
"Republican candidates have been giving stump speeches, and they need to move to the vision speech," said Alex Vogel, a Republican consultant not affiliated with any presidential campaign.
"But people underestimated the importance of having a clear and consistent message, which Suozzi had," said Bradford A. O'Hearn, a Democratic consultant not affiliated with either camp.
