The phrase "as a cnn" is not correct in written English as it lacks clarity and context.
It could potentially be used in a context where "cnn" is defined, but without additional information, it is ambiguous.
Example: "As a CNN, I strive to provide accurate news coverage and analysis."
Alternatives: "as a news network" or "as a media outlet".
My fear is that if Florida's tourist beaches aren't heavily oiled (as they appear not to be for now), and if the mainstream media no longer feels it has to "feed the beast," (as a CNN producer put it) then the long term impacts of the spill on the Gulf's habitat and marine wildlife and those whose livelihoods depend on them may be ignored and forgotten.
When Aaron Brown was fired as a CNN anchor, he was contractually precluded from speaking about it for several years.
Nor is it significant that, as a "CNN exclusive" headline announced, "Russian-linked Facebook ads targeted Michigan and Wisconsin".
He describes a Brian Moore novel set in Belfast as having "as much truth and local flavor as a CNN news report".
Nigerian authorities have arrested a man who posed as a CNN correspondent in an effort to con politicians into giving him money in exchange for airtime.
Peter Arnett, who as a CNN correspondent in 1991 was the only television journalist in Baghdad at key moments of that war, also reported yesterday's attack by telephone.
This reinforcement learning framework was defined as a CNN-based reinforcement learning method.
He also conveyed a sense of a politician who has always made decisions based more on his gut than on the polls – or, as he told a CNN interviewer this week, from values "etched in his soul".
Christiane Amanpour is returning to CNN--as a guest.
O'Reilly declared himself offended by that statement but rounded his dissenting statements out with a joke and said: "We are only as a good as CNN?" Stewart laughed in agreement.
Clark continued to warn people as a commentator on CNN that he believed the United States was undermanned in Iraq.
