The phrase "as a critic at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone's role or position in a specific context, particularly in relation to their work as a critic.
Example: "As a critic at the local newspaper, she provides insightful reviews of the latest films."
Alternatives: "in my capacity as a critic at" or "serving as a critic at".
Early in my career as a critic at The New York Times, I began receiving nuisance calls from a ghost.
While Mr. Kerkorian emerged as a critic at G.M. and Chrysler after amassing major stakes, he and Mr. York have approached Ford with admiration.
Godard was working as a critic at the time of its release, but he never reviewed "Elevator to the Gallows," and didn't speak of it in interviews at the time of his first film's release.
Her son David Manning had spoken to a friend at Sony, which attributed a quotation to him in the ad and falsely identified him as a critic at The Ridgefield Press.
For French readers, Labarthe, in this transcript of a 2004 radio interview, tells some good stories about the documentary series as well as about his own background as a critic at Cahiers du Cinéma.
Mr. Rockwell joined Lincoln Center in 1994 as the founding director of the festival after working as a critic at The Times for 22 years, and he returned to the newspaper in 1998.
The author: Romano, a finalist for the 2005 Pulitzer Prize in criticism, writes for The Chronicle of Higher Education as a critic-at-large and teaches philosophy at Ursinus College.
As a critic-at-large operating out of the opinion section, I have an amount of leeway in deciding what to cover and when I cover it.
"As a critic-at-large operating out of the opinion section, I have an amount of leeway in deciding what to cover and when I cover it," Rosenberg wrote.
Brian Shirts Salt Lake City, Utah Reading David Denby's article on "The Social Network," I was struck that Aaron Sorkin, the author of "West Wing" episodes and of so many films with a historical focus, uses the Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg's perceived exclusion from the Porcellian Club as a cinematic example of his status as an outsider (A Critic at Large, October 4th).
Jill Lepore, in her piece on books explaining sex to young people, notes that in the early years of the twentieth century books "about where babies come from... were, as yet, coy" (A Critic at Large, October 18th).
