The phrase "a frequent reader of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone who regularly engages with books, articles, or other written material.
Example: "As a frequent reader of mystery novels, she always has a new recommendation for her friends."
Alternatives: "an avid reader of" or "a regular reader of".
If you are a frequent reader of The Quad, you may be familiar with Cornell basketball and the Ivy League after reading Pete Thamel's account of his trip with us one month ago.
As a frequent reader of The Economist, I expect a more impartial and prudent approach to corporate reporting.NAM-DO CHOVice-president, Planning & Development, Ssangyong Business GroupSeoulBrazilian bondsSIR You, like the Brazilian press, have side-stepped the larger corruption issue in Brazil's bond scandal (July 5th).
As a member of the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association, I'm a frequent reader of their magazine, the AOPA Pilot.
SIDE BAR: If you're a frequent reader of "Street Sweeper," then you likely know what's coming – you know the drill.
As a faculty member who serves on faculty search committees and a frequent reader of job applications, I dread reading teaching statements.
If you are a frequent reader of my posts, you may have noticed I mention MerleFest quite a bit.
If you are a frequent reader, you know that I work with Easter Seals, the number one provider of services to the disabled.
So to promote reading skills and encourage your kid to be a frequent reader, you might want to stick with ebooks that have the look of a bound paper book.
Frequent readers of The Quad will know that we are unabashed fans of Bill Raftery.
Writing in the current issue of The American Journal of Health Education, researchers from Brigham Young University said there appeared to be an increased risk of eating disorders and other unhealthy weight-control practices among high school girls who were frequent readers of the magazines.
