The phrase "a trafficker of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who engages in the illegal trade of goods or services, often in a negative context.
Example: "He was arrested for being a trafficker of illegal substances."
Alternatives: "a dealer of" or "a smuggler of".
Hill also raised the possibility of a player's being considered a trafficker of illegal substances.
The disgust toward the United States expressed by an anonymous coyote (a trafficker of illegal immigrants) doesn't help.
One week after leaving his village in neighboring Mali for the first time, Yacouba Diarra, then 14, fell into the hands of a trafficker of children and was smuggled across the border into Ivory Coast's cocoa-producing heartland.
The dynamic nature and high clonal diversity of fecal CTX-M-producing isolates amplify the importance of the intestinal tract to act as a reservoir for ESBL-producing organisms, and a trafficker of antibiotic resistance genes.
These results identified heterogeneous clones of CTX-M-producing E. coli in the fecal isolates, indicating that the intestinal tract acts as a reservoir for ESBL-producing organisms, and a trafficker of antibiotic resistance genes.
And that brings me to my next question: why weren't the Oakland police pursuing Guap's pimp as a trafficker, instead of holding her hostage for their own sexual demands?
Mr Veerappan, for instance, was a convicted trafficker of narcotics and is said to have been a member of Gang 36, another notorious triad.
The jury was told he was a drug trafficker of "substantial wealth and influence" and he was the only known trafficker to have appeared in the Sunday Times Rich List.
Emily is working on her first assignment from Takeda: taking down a Russian trafficker of women and all around bad guy named Dimitri.
That void is the cornerstone of sex-exploitation psychology, a trafficker's point of access.
A test by Westbridge officials of the mobile phone sim card of a trafficker found the phone numbers of senior Nacob officials".
