The phrase "assistant member" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to someone who assists or supports a member of a group or organization, often in a subordinate role.
Example: "As an assistant member of the committee, she helped organize the events and manage communications."
Alternatives: "supporting member" or "auxiliary member".
"There's really nothing that you can spray on and the opposite sex will fall for you," said Dr. Johan Lundstrom, an assistant member of the Monell Chemical Senses Center in Philadelphia.
You're invited to attend a special presentation by Dr. Erik Wambre, Assistant Member and Leader of Wambre Lab at Benaroya Research Institute at Virginia Mason.
After his background in Europe, Dr. Wambre joined the Benaroya Research Institute in 2009 to complete a postdoctoral fellowship and subsequently became an Assistant Member.
In 1993 she joined the Ludwig Institute for Cancer Research LICR, St . Maryy's Branch, Imperial College as an Assistant Member and was progressively promoted to LICR Full Member and Professor at Imperial College in 2000.
The findings shed light on why researchers have previously found PRMT5 to be a promising potential target for cancer treatment, says Omar andel-Wassistantassistant member in the Human Oncology and Pathogenesis Program at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, who was not involved in the study.
"It's almost a childlike innocence --you ask questhats thadultslts might never ask, because they have a background where the question is no longer appropriate," says Harmit Singh Malik, an assistant member of the Seattle-based Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center's basic science division.
The students worked for the professor as teaching assistants, members of his film crew and, in one case, a nanny to his children.
The assistants, members of Local 99 of the Service Employees International Union, will receive a pay raise and also will be eligible for medical benefits if they work at least four hours per day.
He is now an assistant faculty member on the Myeloma Service at MSKCC.
"We're thinking of wearables as a personal assistant," team member Cindy Hsin-Liu Kao told TechCrunch.
He was sure his tenure package had been switched with that of some hapless assistant faculty member.
