"senior user" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to someone who is a more experienced user of a particular system or technology. For example, "We appointed John as the senior user of our CRM system."
There's no formal partnership, said Alice Han, senior user experience designer at Zappos Labs and the PinPointing product lead.
Marcin Wichary, Google programmer and senior user interface designer, says: "When I was growing up, my dad had the best job I could possibly imagine: he was an arcade game and pinball technician.
Any ensuing confusion resulting from defendant's use of plaintiff's mark as his domain name and home page address is likely to be destructive to the image that plaintiff, the senior user of the mark, has established.
Judge Weinfeld has said that the underlying rationale of this so-called dilution doctrine 'is that the gradual diminution or whittling away of the value of a trademark, resulting from extensive use by another of a mark identical or similar to that of the senior user, constitutes an invasion of the senior user's property right in his trademark and gives right to actionable wrong.
When not collecting giraffes Ola is senior user experience designer from Stavanger, Norway.
CFO, Agent Compensation, Lake Mary, Fla. Senior User Interface Engineer – Mobile Platforms, Los Gatos, Calif.
Mr. Adams was a senior user-experience researcher at Google until last year; he is now at Facebook.
"Google is an engineering company, and as a researcher or designer, it's very difficult to have your voice heard at a strategic level," writes Paul Adams on his blog, "Think Outside In". Mr. Adams was a senior user-experience researcher at Google until last year; he is now at Facebook.
Interviews were conducted to explore pathway design characteristics preferred and disliked by senior users.
The main reason is that the development of devices and interfaces does not consider particularities that allow its use by this range of senior users.
Through three empirical studies, the research suggests that users express some preference for dialogic conversations, and young users have a higher tendency than senior users to consider dialogic conversations more informative than the dialectic alternative.
