The phrase "associate development" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to professional growth, training, or collaborative projects involving associates or team members.
Example: "The company offers various programs for associate development to enhance skills and career progression."
Alternatives: "employee development" or "staff development".
Dina Abdel-Fattah, associate, Development Gateway, Washington DC @dgateway Dina supports the Aid Management Platform in seven countries and was previously an Aid Management Fellow in Nepal.
Christian Peratsakis, technical associate, Development Gateway (AidData), Washington, DC, US. @aiddata Christian focuses on the technical management and implementation of AidData, as well as product innovation and management.
Dina associatetah, associate, Development Gateway, Washington DC @dgateway Remember the private sector: There are a large number of private sector providers of development assistance.
In 1991, the partner in charge of associate development informed Mr. Thomas's mentor, Senator John Danforth of Missouri, that any assertions to the contrary were untrue.
Because they all do proper club gigs, and are pretty established," said Amy Kirwin, associate development officer for museum events and visitor services at the museum.
Martha Jeacle, legal recruiting and associate development manager of Davis Polk, says it's crucial "to demonstrate that you understand the wider political and economic implications of a transaction or case".
This paper summarizes the design of the prototype CAREM and associated development activities.
Construction of the railroad and establishment of the great shipyard brought thousands of workers and associated development.
Arteriography showed bilateral occlusions of several lower limb arteries and associated development of a collateral network of vessels.
Within little more than a decade Samsung had become a global leader in LCD and LED and associated developments in batteries and chips.
After 27 years, Mrs. Skidmore retired from the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston as Associate Director, Development.
