The phrase "associate led" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a project, initiative, or team that is primarily directed or managed by associates rather than higher-level management.
Example: "The associate led project was a great success, showcasing the team's ability to innovate and collaborate effectively."
Alternatives: "associate-driven" or "associate-managed".
He said that Mr. DiMattina and his associate led him down an alley and that Mr. DiMattina showed him a gun in his waistband.
He was captured in Afghanistan, where his father, an Al Qaeda associate, led him, after a firefight in which an American soldier, Christopher Speer, died and Khadr nearly did.
Black Watch director John Tiffany, now a Royal Court associate, leads for a January opening.
At the Hispanic Advisory Council meeting, Ramiro Peña, a Texas pastor and one of Trump's new associates, led the group in prayer.
The investigations into Mr. Citron and his associates led to the agreement in January 2003 in which seven former executives and traders at Datek paid a total of $70 million in fines.
Important treaties of commerce were signed with France in 1778; however, Lee's quarrels with his associates led to the recall of Lee and Deane to the United States.
At home, Mr. Bush's associates, led by Vice President Dick Cheney, are already using the Madrid bombings to reinforce their case that the world remains a very dangerous place, and that it would be enormously risky to depart from Mr. Bush's strategy.
A visit by Isabel Paterson to meet with Rand's California associates led to a final falling out between the two when Paterson made comments that Rand saw as rude to valued political allies.
The observation that HFE protein and TfR1 were physically associated led to a number of investigations of the effect of HFE protein on TfR1-mediated iron uptake and cellular iron stores.
Also, most real-life mobsters and associates lead hand-to-mouth, day-to-day lives.
Marty Ehrlich, one of Mr. Hemphill's closest associates, leads the Hemphill sextet, which operates without a rhythm section.
