The word "archer" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone who practices the sport of archery. For example: "My brother is a skilled archer and enjoys taking part in tournaments."
Olivier was trying to film an archer bringing down Richard's horse, which had been fitted with padding to protect it from injury.
Unfortunately, Olivier moved as the archer took his shot – and the arrow went straight through his leg.
On Saturday, he sat in the directors' box at the Calderón as Atlético defeated Levante 3-1, with Antoine Griezmann scoring twice and celebrating by doing the archer gesture that Torres always did in homage of Kiko (whose No19 shirt he has taken).
IN "AVENGERS Assemble", Marvel's new superhero blockbuster, Jeremy Renner plays a sharp-shooting archer code-named "Hawkeye"—not that you'd know it from the film.
Iris Lav of the Centre on Budget and Policy Priorities notes that the annual cost of the Archer plan jumps from $152 billion in 2008 to $203 billion in 2009; thereafter the costs "explode", to $2.8 trillion between 2010 and 2019, "at the same period of time when the baby-boom generation will begin to retire and non-Social Security surpluses are expected to level off and ultimately to decline".
The great mayors, thinks Mr Katz, say: "This is going to change".Mr Archer has plenty left to do, should he so choose.
And it is in just this sort of area that the Archer-Hodson research bears fruit.
In the Archer-Trice engine, gaseous fuel is fed into a cylinder, which then rotates to compress the space in which the gas is held.
They may even be able to sell surplus power back to the national grid.In the meantime, John and Laurie Archer are still refining their engine design and waiting for the day when Archer-Trice engines are taken up by the car industry.
In response to public pressure, Gibbs says, "We see that the agribusiness powerhouses like ADM (Archer Daniels Midland) and McDonald's are promising to delink agricultural production from tropical deforestation".
Archer Daniels Midland, one of the world's leading grain handlers, does not see a big difference between the price of GM and of conventional produce.
