The phrase "as a chemist to" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to compare or relate the role of a chemist to another context, but it lacks completeness and clarity.
Example: "As a chemist to the project, I ensured all safety protocols were followed."
Alternatives: "in the role of a chemist" or "as a chemist in relation to".
Mr White uses his skills as a chemist to revolutionise the slapdash meth industry (he was a researcher before becoming a teacher).
Mr. Kracher was determined that Austria would rejoin the international winemaking community, yet it was not until 1991 that he quit his job as a chemist to devote himself fully to the winery.
These broad-based seminars "give you everything you need as a chemist to understand industrial chemistry and especially reaction engineering".
He interviews a Kansas City father of two, Chien Nguyen, who belongs to a tightly knit Vietnamese Catholic community and gave up his job as a chemist to raise his daughters.
"That book changed my life," says Swiss perfumer Andy Tauer, who abandoned a career as a chemist to launch his well-regarded eponymous line of perfumes.
The book's title was initially misleading: I expected, as a chemist, to read about the chemistry of consumer products as it related to their potential toxicity.
The drug's inventor, Randall Lauffer, quit a job as a chemist at Harvard's Massachusetts General Hospital to develop his idea for the drug.
"I used to work as a chemist at the flavour company Firmenich in Switzerland," says Parker.
Indeed, Steve – who applied his training as an industrial chemist to the concoction of explosives to blow up power plants – would have counted as a "terrorist" to Mrs Thatcher and her ministers.
He uses all his wit, brains, (and professional training as an industrial chemist) to press recent governments to follow the more liberal route of the Netherlands.
Determined to avoid typing pools, she took a temporary position as a chemist at Fine Organics, a manufacturer in Lodi.
