The phrase "associate entrepreneurs" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to individuals who collaborate or work together in entrepreneurial ventures or initiatives.
Example: "The conference brought together a diverse group of associate entrepreneurs who shared their experiences and strategies for success."
Alternatives: "collaborating entrepreneurs" or "partner entrepreneurs".
Israel has a deep entrepreneurial culture; while Brazil is only recently associating entrepreneurs with something other than the villains in telenovelas.
There are certain qualities we associate with entrepreneurs.
He also got in a legal brawl with his main Pocono associate, an entrepreneur named Gerard Armond Powell whose businesses included selling vanity toll-free numbers and marketing loans for plastic surgery.
Law is seldom associated with entrepreneurs.
Researchers studying entrepreneurial traits and behaviours have generally assumed that characteristics associated with entrepreneurs are rooted in the "Western" or the North American culture and ascribed such traits universally to entrepreneurs (Hayton et al. 2002).
There's no firm evidence that he actually ever said it, but President George W. Bush's reputed utterance to British Prime Minister Tony Blair that "the trouble with the French is that they don't have a word for entrepreneur" probably echoed a widely held notion that France wasn't a country one immediately associated with entrepreneurs.
It is not a coincidence that the responsible agent of RRI shares many of the characteristics that the literature (and the common people) associates to entrepreneurs: the willingness to prudently accept risks and to seize the corresponding opportunities, the capacity to mobilize the resources and actors to achieve her goals.
In the case of Domino's, CEO J. Patrick Doyle believes associating with entrepreneurs enjoys special legitimacy.
Such a personal and passionate commitment to a product is more commonly associated with entrepreneurs, rather than a brand manager from traditional corporate culture.
