The phrase "association executive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person who holds a managerial or leadership position within an association or organization, typically in a professional or non-profit context.
Example: "The association executive will present the annual report at the upcoming conference."
Alternatives: "association manager" or "executive director of the association."
The former Football Association executive Adrian Bevington has taken on a new role at Aston Villa.
Mr. Crist, a former New York Times reporter and a former racing association executive, agreed to keep the discussion confidential.
But he also suspects Mr. Romney, noting that a former association executive once gave $1,000 to Mr. Romney's campaign.
"I'm hopeful that will be able to do something," Billy Hunter, the players association executive director, said.
"As you may have heard, they apparently approved a supplemental revenue-sharing proposal," DeMaurice Smith, the players association executive director, wrote to all players on Thursday night.
"I remain confident that this is an isolated occurrence in our sport," Ted Saskin, the players' association executive director, said in a statement.
The N.F.L. Players Association executive director, DeMaurice Smith, was in the throng, walking and talking among the players.
Retailers of Cannabis Association executive director Casey Houlihan says the first day alone brought in $3.5m in Oregon.
But Richard Kemp, a Liverpool city councillor and the deputy chairman of the Local Government Association executive, said: "Like any good employer, local authorities will be sensible.
Indeed, Players Association executive director Donald M. Fehr recalled that the proposal never even reached the main bargaining table during negotiations".
Condon took the N.F.L.'s latest proposal to the N.F.L. Referees Association executive committee of Ben Montgomery, Ed Hochuli, Bill Carollo and Jeff Bergman via a conference call.
