The phrase "as a young associate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone's experience or role in a professional context, particularly in relation to their age or level of experience.
Example: "As a young associate at the firm, I was eager to learn from my more experienced colleagues."
Alternatives: "as a junior associate" or "during my early career".
As a young associate at Williams & Connolly, the Washington law firm renowned for its scorched-earth approach to criminal defense, Seligman had a ringside seat to history.
As a young associate at Sullivan, Mr. Michael had weekly lunches with his law school classmate Rishi Bhandari, the second male lawyer at Brune & Richard.
To the Editor: As a young associate in a New York City law firm, I was involved in a divorce for a couple married more than 60 years.
As a young associate he joined the legal staff of the Rockefeller Family Offices for three years in the early 1960's.
She said it would highlight his career as a young associate attorney general in the Justice Department during the Reagan administration, including his role on the team that investigated the attempt to assassinate President Reagan.
She is also just the funniest, most whimsical person in private among friends". Some colleagues say Seligman immediately gravitated to the highest-profile cases of the firm; one person who worked with her years ago says that even as a young associate Seligman would tend to sit with "the big cheeses" in the firm's private dining room rather than with her peers.
After all, he was first introduced to the Fair Grounds Race Course here as a teenager by a young associate in his father's law firm.
"If you have half a brain as a young female associate, you look around and you know there is no path for success," Alexis said.
According to the book, Mr. Sprague, as a young Forstmann associate, introduced Mr. Forstmann to a Drexel Burnham Lambert banker who suggested that Mr. Forstmann finance his deals with high-risk junk bonds, a concept that Mr. Forstmann loathed.
Meanwhile, Jedd, logging long hours as a young law associate, was spending his little free time working with friends on a narrative film called Mixing Nia (1998), a dramedy that was sold to HBO. "At that point, I knew film was going to be part of my life," Jedd says.
