The phrase "associate general secretary" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific position within an organization, typically in a formal or professional context.
Example: "The associate general secretary will oversee the coordination of the upcoming conference."
Alternatives: "deputy general secretary" or "assistant general secretary."
"There were children all over the place, especially at stations," recalls Melvin Louis, associate general secretary at the Bombay YMCA.
But Anthony R. Picarello Jr., general counsel and associate general secretary of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, disagreed.
There have been other demographic shifts in divinity schools, according to Eileen Lindner, associate general secretary of the National Council of Churches.
After leaving the Pirates, he joined the Stanford University fund-raising staff as an associate general secretary, a post he held for nine years.
In 1973, Mr. Walker became associate general secretary of the National Council of Churches but was later fired for giving too much money to community organizers, the council said.
Polk, who is now the interim associate general secretary of the National Council of Churches of Christ, looks back decades and feels that the original concept of outreach has been obscured by commercialism.
After six years at Latham, Avon recruited Azzarelli, where she served as vice president, associate general counsel, and corporate secretary.
Her father is a vice president, an associate general counsel and the corporate secretary of the Securities Industry Association, the brokerage business trade and lobbying group in New York.
His father, also retired, was a senior vice president, an associate general counsel and an assistant corporate secretary at Pfizer, the pharmaceuticals company in Manhattan.
Davies, formerly director of communications at the IAAF and now deputy general secretary and close associate of IAAF president Sebastian Coe, strongly denied any wrongdoing.
Mr. Monteiro (left), 51, works in Manhattan as the assistant secretary and the associate general counsel at the Ford Foundation, which gives grants to organizations or individuals involved with social change.
