The phrase "aberrations as a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing deviations from the norm or expected behavior in a specific context, often in academic or analytical writing.
Example: "The study revealed several aberrations as a result of the experimental conditions that were not anticipated."
Alternatives: "deviations as a" or "anomalies as a".
Though he details the existence of such horrifying aberrations as "a Dutch child born in 1995 [that] had the remains of 21 foetuses (as determined by leg count) embedded in its brain", he stops short of describing some laboratory mice, engineered to manifest profound physical disorganisation, because "it would be gratuitously macabre to detail the appearance of these mutant mice".
The importance of chromosomal aberrations as a proximate cause of bone marrow toxicity is discussed.
In general, these devices typically represent the aberrations as a wavefront-error map at the corneal or pupil plane.
However, its expression is also elevated in about 10% of AML patients with no 3q aberrations, as a result of so far unknown mechanisms (Wieser, 2007).
The presence of different morphologies for the ASGR-carrier chromosome in different species and variation in linkage with rDNA infers that the ASGR can be translocated within the genome and those genomes can support gross chromosomal aberrations as a consequence.
Therefore, this conclusion still allows for the possibility that any given individual could have either a positive or a negative change in chromosome aberrations as a result of a PET scan.
The fact that antinomianism rose to the surface in the Sabbatean movement, breaking the normative tradition through its combination of messianism and mysticism, should not be seen as an aberration as much as a tragic inevitability.
And this is the point: among his countrymen, Cronenberg is an aberration as puzzling as any genetic mutation his films have described.
Two of these were an aberration, as well -- the two-month "Bin Laden bounce" he got last spring.
Genome screening was performed using an information theory approach in order to quantify aberration as a deviation from a centrality without the bias of untested assumptions about its parametric nature.
Figure 2 illustrates the spatial distribution of the standard deviation of the measured wavefront aberration as a function of pupil position.
