The phrase "a presenter on a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who presents content or information on a specific platform, show, or event.
Example: "She is a presenter on a popular morning talk show."
Alternatives: "a host on a" or "a speaker at a".
Trevor, said a presenter on a late-night news programme this week, was "a gloomy writer".
Until two years ago she was a presenter on a Berlusconi TV channel.
"There is a presenter on a radio show who joined our programme having dropped out of school at primary age.
"We don't consider this shutdown to be valid," said Yannis Darras, a presenter on a current affairs show and a leader of the movement to continue occupying the building and maintain regular programming.
As a presenter on a nightly variety program called "Paris Premiere," he talks, he said at the Celine show on Tuesday, "about fashion, cinema, anything and everything to do with culture".
Mr Venner, a presenter on a Catholic-traditionalust radio station and controversial historian and essayist, posted an essay on his website earlier in the day calling for "new, spectacular and symbolic actions to shake us out of our sleep, to jolt anaesthetised minds and to reawaken memory of our origins".
After becoming a presenter on an Asian satellite channel, he moved to Mumbai seeking stardom and enrolled at the Creating Characters acting school.
At the same time, she became a presenter on an early BBC radio weekly arts review, interviewing, among others, the Beatles.
I told him I was a presenter on an entertainment news show in the U.S and here to visit Hugh Jackman on the set of the movie Van Helsing.
To an English audience, Wark is a presenter on Newsnight and Newsnight Review, one of a rare breed who can interrogate a government minister then segue into an erudite analysis of a new novel, play or film.
