The phrase "associate working in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a person's role or position within a specific field or organization.
Example: "As an associate working in the marketing department, I am responsible for developing promotional strategies."
Alternatives: "employee in" or "staff member in".
Many trainees associate working in rural areas with a higher number of working hours (" seven days a week, 24 hours a day") due to a higher number of patients being seen than in urban practices and believe there is less money to be earned due to a lower number of privately insured patients.
Mr. Oakley, 26, is an associate working in financial modeling and analysis at Heartland Industrial Partners, an investment firm in Greenwich, Conn.
PRP is a Research Associate working in Centre for Child and Adolescent Health, UWE.
He and half a dozen young associates work in a cramped, low-ceilinged space where everyone can see and talk to everyone else, argue, and share ideas.
Mr. Marriott is an associate working with clients in the energy development field at Stoel Rives, a law firm in Portland, Ore.
In the resulting film, "Crisis" (also in the Criterion set), Robert Kennedy proved to be a master strategist, while his associate Nicholas Katzenbach, working in Tuscaloosa, devised and calmly executed the tactical confrontation with Wallace which proved successful in integrating the school.
I think today of a young woman who came to my school five years ago as an associate teacher, working in five fourth-grade classrooms.
The illness appeared to be associated with working in plant A and was unlike previously described occupational associated illnesses.
Not only is it too little to live on, but a lot of the costs associated with working in London, such as travel, fall disproportionately on the poor.
Here we review, present and discuss the major social parameters associated with working in underground spaces.
