The phrase "an associate superintendent at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific position held by someone within an organization, typically in an educational context.
Example: "Dr. Smith is an associate superintendent at the local school district, overseeing curriculum development."
Alternatives: "a deputy superintendent in" or "an assistant superintendent for".
Willie Daigle, an associate superintendent at Monroe, says he has watched Mr. Massey mature.
"We have spoken to the principal of Blessed Trinity Catholic School, Ocala and to the teacher in question and have reprimanded the teacher for this unfortunate exhibit of disrespect," Jacquelyn Flanigan, an associate superintendent at the Diocese of Orlando's Catholic school system, said in a statement.
Julie Davis Lutz, an associate superintendent for the Eastern Suffolk Board of Cooperative Educational Services, agreed that the ruling's impact on districts would not be significant.
To keep those promises, they had to turn to long-term bonds, said Michael Bishop, an associate superintendent for the Santa Ana school district.
Second, an inmate who refuses to take the medication voluntarily is entitled to a hearing before a special committee consisting of a psychiatrist, a psychologist, and the Associate Superintendent of the Center, none of whom may be, at the time of the hearing, involved in the inmate's treatment or diagnosis.
It costs $52 to take, lasts about three hours, and consists of reading, language and math sections as well as a portion that tests "general abstract reasoning," said Joseph Gerics, the associate superintendent for secondary education at the archdiocese.
Valerie Krizel, associate superintendent for educational services at Eastern Suffolk Boces, said that among the 5,000 students served by Eastern Suffolk Boces (2,000 in special education and 3,000 career and tech students) many are in jeopardy of not graduating once Regents diplomas become the only option.
"Districts cannot continue to risk the development of literacy among English learners because of a lack of appropriate materials," Rosa Molina, associate superintendent of the San Jose Unified School District, said at a Sacramento news conference.
ATLANTA — Put yourself in the shoes of Michael Murray, the associate superintendent of a small school district in the North Carolina foothills.
