The phrase "and a processor of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone or something that processes information, materials, or data in a specific context.
Example: "She is a data analyst and a processor of complex datasets, ensuring accurate results for the project."
Alternatives: "and a handler of" or "and a manager of".
In recent days similar refinancings have been made by Dr Pepper, a maker of fizzy drink; Community Health Systems, a big hospital chain; CSK Auto, a parts manufacturer; Scotts Company, a garden-supplies company; and Dean Foods, a processor of dairy products.
Engineers say water pumped through the system jointly built by a consortium of companies, including Toshiba and EnergySolutions, a processor of nuclear waste based in America will conform to Japan's discharge standards.
All the experiments were realized, and a personnel computer has a processor of Intel Core i5-5200U 2.20 Ghz and 8Gb of RAM.
METALS USA, Houston, a processor of steel and aluminum, said it revamped financially and emerged from bankruptcy court protection and would issue 20 million new shares to replace $380 million in debt.
A recent report by the World Bank argues that Africa's new trade with China and India opens the way for it to become a processor of commodities and a competitive supplier of cheap goods and services to Chinese and Indian consumers.
True enough, Blockhead is a particularly inefficient processor of information; but it is at least a processor of information, and that in combination with the behavior that is produced as a result of the processing of information might well be taken to be sufficient grounds for the attribution of some level of intelligence to Blockhead.
Released in 1970, this 16-bit microcomputer originally had 256K of memory and a processor that had a fraction of the speed and power of a Pebble smartwatch.
In 1977, as part of an attempt to diversify out of a dependence on petroleum, Atlantic Richfield bought the Anaconda Company, a miner and processor of copper, aluminum, and uranium and a manufacturer of copper and aluminum products.
"It is true that simply taking old processor architectures and scaling them won't work anymore," said William J. Dally, chief scientist at Nvidia, a maker of graphics processors, and a professor of computer science at Stanford University.
