The phrase "consultant without" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used in job titles such as "consultant without borders" or "consultant without limits" to convey the idea of a consultant who is unrestricted or boundaryless in their work. Example: "As a consultant without borders, I have worked with clients from all over the world, helping them to achieve their business goals."
Similar services can be found with a few keystrokes, and a parent can always seek out a consultant without using an intermediary.
Yet, if you were in charge of $13 trillion of pension money, would you accept the recommendation of an investment consultant without knowing its performance record?
He also had to watch umpteen episodes of Ken Burns's Jazz, the TV series for which his nemesis and fellow former Jazz Messenger Wynton Marsalis acted as consultant, without hearing his name mentioned once.
Over expensive oysters and dark rum cocktails at a trendy Manhattan restaurant with his parents, he toasted landing the full-time position after working six months as a consultant without benefits.
Just over a week ago, the agency sent an e-mail warning employees that F.T.T. had granted access to the system to a subcontractor and a consultant without the S.E.C.'s authorization.
In particular, he said it bothered him that Bank of America's compensation committee would be allowed to select the company's outside compensation consultant, without oversight by the court or the S.E.C.
The business model is simple: Companies spend millions each year on outside consultants without ever testing whether they are effective.
The City Council speaker, Peter F. Vallone, had asked the board to rule on whether mayoral candidates could accept goods and services from consultants without paying for them.
I still mark public examinations and do the odd piece of freelance training but do not want to join the ever-growing number of consultants without clients.
But today many of those corporations have decided to postpone or cancel plans to set up databases or telecommunications networks, leaving many consultants without any work, or in their parlance, "on the bench".
In plain English, the sharp decline in Hewlett-Packard's stock since the talks began made it impossible for the two sides to agree on a cash-and-stock package large enough to satisfy the consultants without killing the stock.
