The phrase "as a miracle worker" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who performs extraordinary feats or solves difficult problems in a seemingly magical way.
Example: "The teacher was regarded as a miracle worker for her ability to turn struggling students into top performers."
Alternatives: "as a savior" or "as a problem solver".
He was not seen as a miracle worker.
The tournament that 1st truly established him as a miracle worker was the '60 Masters.
Thus, the Qurʾān patently does not present Muhammad as a miracle worker.
Despite this, Lagerback does not want to picture himself as a miracle worker.
Simon a high-potential executive we were asked to coach was known as a miracle worker at his company.
Friends spoke of Dr. Xu as a miracle worker, but no one knew where to find him.
Marowitz described her as "witch and a miracle worker" and acknowledged that without her the wheels of his vehicle would have failed to rotate.
A product of the Soviet sports machine with the face and disposition of an intensely focused bulldog, Vorobyov, 63, has a reputation as something of a miracle worker for his ability to bring flagging teams back.
PAGE 1 COACHING AFTER A TRAGEDY After the plane crash last September that wiped out the roster of Yaroslavl Lokomotiv, the coach Pyotr Vorobyov -- who has a reputation as something of a miracle worker for flagging teams -- was given the task of reviving one of Russia's most successful professional hockey franchises.
The author paints Hurley, 57, as a hero, indeed a miracle worker, and it's hard to argue.
After the Civil War, the task of humanizing Jesus fell to liberal Protestant ministers, who, seeking to better society, cast Jesus as "more a moralist than a miracle worker," a figure who walked the earth not to pay a debt owed to an angry Father "but to reveal to human beings the loving character of God, and to prompt them to develop the same character in themselves".
