The phrase "associates interviewed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to individuals who have been interviewed, particularly in a professional or research context.
Example: "The results of the survey were based on feedback from the associates interviewed during the study."
Alternatives: "employees surveyed" or "staff members questioned".
None of Mrs. Margolis's associates interviewed last week could recall what first prompted her to volunteer in the city's jails in the early 1960s.
Like most other young associates interviewed for this article, she asked that her name not be used for fear of jeopardizing her climb up the already rickety ladder of a law career.
"We all got into multiple places but just picked the wrong one," said Mr. Aitchison, the only one of several associates interviewed for this article who was willing to be identified.
Mr. Rogowski was, according to the friends and associates interviewed in the documentary, a victim of his own appetite for stardom, and a casualty of the popular culture's ruthless appetite for novelty.
It is not a surprise that business associates interviewed by the Guardian when he bought the Evening Standard, for £1 in 2009, called him unpredictable and uncontrollable, as well as smart and astute, and that he has charmed everyone from Stephen Fry to Keira Knightley, Prince Charles (with whom he is having lunch on the day we meet) to Sting and Elton John.
Research associates interviewed subjects and reviewed medical charts regarding antiretroviral therapy use.
Mr. Edwards's associate interviewed 41 obstetricians before finding one local doctor who would make a good witness.
The mother of a gang associate interviewed reported that women in gangs in the area "have power … dress good, have big cars and men respect them" but the researchers say it is not possible to say whether this was widespread.
Initially, all interactive usability sessions and associated interview recordings were transcribed verbatim.
