The phrase "associate programme" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a program designed for individuals who are in a supportive or collaborative role, often in an educational or professional context.
Example: "The university offers an associate programme that allows students to gain practical experience while completing their studies."
Alternatives: "associate degree" or "collaborative program".
Parker Sawyers is an eerily close likeness for the lanky, conceited, cigarette-smoking young Barack, a Harvard law student doing a summer associate programme at the prestigious a Chicago firm where he is mentored by beautiful, smart Michelle, played with charm and self-possession by Tika Sumpter.
According to Diane Ragsdale, associate programme officer of the US-based Andrew W Mellon Foundation, a particular problem for American arts organisations is the hits taken by endowments, which are failing to yield income - or are actually "underwater", meaning their current value has dropped beneath their historical value.
Firstly the associate programme manager is expected to operate as a generalist rather than a specialist.
The Associate Programme Manager is Neil Pratt, who can be reached at [email protected].
Rebecca Pool left research to become an associate programme manager at the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council in the United Kingdom.
Kevin Dinnage, also at BP, oversees the company's recently established Technology Associate programme, which targets Ph.D.s and postdocs whose expertise is directly relevant to the company.
"The school is for pupils aged three to 11, and the associates programme is 14-plus," Pancho says.
A teacher spotted me and I joined the junior associates programme at the Royal Ballet, where there were maybe three other non-white students.
To sell the scheme to a sceptical public, the authorities have garbed it in green, with an associated programme aimed at regenerating 150,000 acres of wetlands and marshes.
Its associates' programme operates a similar system to Ingram's proposed one with a smaller commission of 8%, but no up-front fee.
Amazon, the biggest online book retailer (The Economist's website is a member of Amazon's associates programme), was set up in 1995, so it has four years' experience in managing retail sites, debugging software, marketing and fulfilling orders.
