The phrase "abide as" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward or unclear in context.
It could be used in contexts where one is describing a state of being or existence in relation to a role or identity, but it is not standard.
Example: "He chose to abide as a mentor to the younger students, guiding them through their challenges."
Alternatives: "remain as" or "exist as".
The movie novelisation will abide as long as people want more of the movie than they have seen on screen.
May his memory abide as a blessing.
Did I think it would abide as it was forever.
"As we spell out in the letter, colleagues who have been publicly calling for the prime minister to go would have to abide as everyone else has to, by the results".
Still, her reading of Jesus emphasizes the Messiah she could abide as a neighbor — starting with his Parable of the Prodigal Son, the first story of any kind she remembers, thanks to a childhood sticker book.
By W. S. Merwin The New Yorker, July 11 , 1994P. 74 Did I think it would abide as it was forever View Article W. S. Merwin's poetry first appeared in The New Yorker in 1955, and the magazine has since published close to two hundred of his poems and short stories.
Again, they operate within the Chinese laws and they have certain laws and regulations in which, you know, they need to abide by, as, you know, you do in any country.
During this time, Congress and the president must work to simplify and streamline the tax code so that it is transparent and easy to understand and abide by as well.
Now it abides as a small pedestrian-scale village predominantly made up of single-family houses, many restored and renovated according to strict village standards.
Representing a culmination of the excesses of the progressive-rock era and also, in some ways, a fracturing of them, "The Lamb" abides as a turning point for both Gabriel and Genesis.
The Boob Abides, as I dubbed it, goes a little something like this: 2 parts vodka (I used Russian Standard), 1 part each Kahlua and milk.
