The phrase "as a broadcaster of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone’s role or function in the context of broadcasting, such as in media or communication.
Example: "As a broadcaster of news, I strive to deliver accurate and timely information to the public."
Alternatives: "in my capacity as a broadcaster" or "in the role of a broadcaster".
British audiences will remember Sir David as a broadcaster of remarkable breadth.
Referring to Mr. Camping, a complainant from Redwood City, Calif., said: "He has created untold financial catastrophe and abrogated his responsibility as a broadcaster of public airwaves.
As recent events demonstrate, keeping the precious BBC intact as a broadcaster of scale, scope and repute is not quite as easy as it looks.
"The Tale of RJ" happened to reach MTV at a time about two years ago when the network was looking to reassert itself as a broadcaster of scripted shows as well as reality programs.
But he was also plain Hugo Young, recognisable without having his newspaper's name tacked on to his own, first for the judicious authority of his commentary, then as a broadcaster of formidable perception and shrewdness, and thereafter as the author of one of the great political biographies of the late 20th century, his life of the politician who dominated that era, Margaret Thatcher.
In both countries, people still look to the BBC as a broadcaster of record.
In 2017, why must it be news that a woman like Antonelli, who has worked men's games since the mid-1990s, was chosen as a broadcaster for two rounds of men's N.C.A.A. tournament games?
An article on June 30 about the former Knicks guard Mark Jackson, who left his job as a broadcaster to take over as coach of the Golden State Warriors, misstated his ranking among the N.B.A.'s career assists leaders when he retired in 2004.
The General Electric Company's acquisition of the RCA Corporation and its subsidiary NBC, which received Federal approval last month, has been challenged by the East Hampton (L.I). Town Board, which contends that G.E. is unfit as a broadcaster because of past corporate misconduct.
Dawn-Marie France, the editor of Yorkshire Women's Life, says that, as a young Carribean-Asian and a "working-class girl living in Yorkshire", she was often told she would never make it as a broadcaster because of her accent.
