The phrase "association professor" is not correct in English; the correct term is "associate professor." You can use "associate professor" to refer to a mid-level faculty member at a college or university who has achieved a certain level of academic rank and tenure.
Example: "Dr. Smith was promoted to associate professor after publishing several influential research papers in her field."
Alternatives: "assistant professor" or "faculty member."
"It has clearly become prevalent now, this lawyer-rat association," Professor Galanter said finally.
Dr. Ship is a primary care physician at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center and an association professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School.
Ishmael Munene, Association Professor of Research, Foundations & Higher Education, Northern Arizona University.
Dr. Stacy Morgan, association professor in the department of American Studies at the University of Alabama, describes Jarrell's work as "a remarkable body of vibrant, stylistically innovative and politically engaged art".
ZW is currently a Ph.D. Computer Science student in the Indiana University SKK is an assistant professor in the University of Louisville; SKQ is an assistant professor in the Indiana University JZZ is a PhD student in the University of Michigan; and LL is an association professor in the Indiana University.
But they allow a contracting officer to sort of sit there and look at a publication and say, well, this might be sensitive--no explanation necessary". "Even the AAUP concedes that we do have the rights of citizens, but we should remind ourselves that institutions will often be judged by our known associations". Professor of law.
Its creator, Professor Mathieu Deflem, becomes famous in his own right, leading him to write an academic paper on his experience of celebrity-by-association, "Professor Goes Gaga".
In 1926, Professor Taylor began his long association with MIT as an associate professor of aeronautical engineering.
Reforming the judicial selection process has long stirred the interests of lawyers, politicians, bar associations, professors, and judges.
The problem with the bar association proposal, Professor Lubet continued, is not only economic.
As in all acts of association, the professor accepts conventions which become morally binding.
