The phrase "as a farm worker" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing someone's role or occupation in relation to a specific context or action.
Example: "As a farm worker, I have gained valuable experience in sustainable agriculture practices."
Alternatives: "in my capacity as a farm worker" or "in the role of a farm worker."
PETA's investigator documented frightened geese trying desperately to escape as a farm worker forced food down their throats.
With no work permit, the only job he was allowed to take was as a farm worker, in Nantgarw in south Wales.
He worked first as a farm worker, then in a cotton mill and on a textile magazine, which led to the Sheffield Morning Telegraph and eventually the foreign desk at the Guardian.
And thanks to recently amended Australian immigration law, any traveller on a year's working-holiday visa who spends three months or more as a farm worker in rural areas can apply for a second working-holiday visa.
He was dismissed from his job as a farm worker, though his former employer says the firing was unrelated to the lawsuit, and he has found a threatening note outside his home.
It wasn't awful, judging from the clips, but would have been better if he'd been able to throw out a few more numbers along with the jokes, as when he was asked how much the people he shared the field with on his one day as a farm worker were paid.
From the outset, Canadian officials focused on a farm worker as the likely source of transmission to the pigs, which are in a "closed" herd.
The cartels either pay off a farm worker to act as a lookout or rent the farm worker's house as a laboratory, paying the worker to keep quiet.
Each child's father was also employed as a farm-worker for the same grower as the three mothers.
"You don't question it -- you just do it," said Yolisma Garcia, 44, a divorced mother of four who grew up as a migrant farm worker and now commutes four days a week, telecommuting on Fridays, to her job as a program systems manager for Sun Microsystems Inc.
They'd learn that it wasn't as much fun as it seems to work as a servant at Downton Abbey, and conversely that life in a grim Victorian factory could be better than life as a Georgian farm worker.
