The phrase "as informer" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe someone acting in the role of an informer, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "He was known in the community as an informer, providing crucial information to the authorities."
Alternatives: "in the role of an informer" or "acting as an informer."
She had been one of the first employees and served as informer to the boss, and let the other girls feel the heavy hand of her authority.
Eaton Green's dual life as informer and criminal finally fell apart on May 30 1993 when he and four other Yardies, including Bumpy and Cecil Thomas, robbed 150 people at gunpoint in a blues party in Nottingham.
Programmes which reflect the diversity of modern British life such as Informer and McMafia are incredibly important to BBC One.
Nabhaan learnt on the job, as Informer is his first TV role, and he was a phenomenon.
She explained further that "if we take sentence [1.1]….. as a claim … which is evaluated in subsequent sentences, we are seeing sentence [1.1] from the point of view of the writer-as-text-constructor", but "if we take sentence [1.1] as a comment on certain things other than this discourse, including other discourses, we are seeing it from the point of view of writer-as-informer".
But instead of trying to stop them, the prosecutors said, he continued to use them as informers, even leaking crucial information to the two men, including tips about wiretaps and search warrants.
But instead of trying to stop them, the prosecutors said, he continued to use them as informers, and even leaked crucial information to the two men.
To accept the view of 1863 to mean that today law-enforcement officials could use information gleaned in their investigations to sue as informers for their own profit, would make the law a downright vicious and corrupting one.
Most of the insights that can be drawn about the climate for evidence-informed health systems are about the media's role as informers and agenda-setters, rather than as framers (i.e., agents that determine how issues are presented) or persuaders (i.e., agents that persuade the public regarding issues)[ 6].
The remaining third doubled as informers.
Those named as informers need not be hated, he says.
