The phrase "a viewer of the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who watches or observes something, such as a film, television show, or artwork.
Example: "As a viewer of the documentary, I found the insights shared by the director to be particularly enlightening."
Alternatives: "an observer of the" or "a spectator of the".
A viewer of the show deemed her critique tantamount to blasphemy and filed a complaint against her.
"Sometimes you make mistakes, and as a viewer of the game, you don't know that they're mistakes because they get fouled off," Pratt said.
A viewer who watches an hour-long drama on Hulu will be subjected to only a quarter of the number of advertisements that a viewer of the same show on TV has to sit through.
The question from a viewer of "The 700 Club" had likely crossed the minds of hundreds of thousands of people experiencing the slow and inevitable loss of a spouse to Alzheimer's disease or another dementia.
As for Ruskin, a viewer of the many letters at the Morgan, their vellum paper shimmering against the mahogany tables, can see the passionate declarations with which his marriage to Effie Gray, who was a distant cousin, began.
TED has gotten flack for posting videos on how to tie your shoes, but even so, a viewer of the TED Talk on how to use a paper towel commented, "Most TED talks try to be profound and deeply intellectual.
But does that make me a "viewer" of these shows, or even, in the older sense, a fan?
If you were a viewer of MTV during the 1980s and 1990s, you might have caught a show hosted by Fab 5 Freddy (among others) called YO MTV RAPS.
At the show, a viewer of an all-black tondo was heard to remark, "Oh!
Ms. Edgerley "is an intrepid restaurant diner, and a viewer of an assortment of food shows," the memo said.
Ms. Edgerley "is an intrepid restaurant diner, and a viewer of an assortment of food shows," the memo read.
