The phrase "adduced as a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that is presented or cited as evidence or support for a claim or argument.
Example: "The data was adduced as a key factor in the decision-making process."
Alternatives: "presented as a" or "cited as a".
Still, Ernest Hemingway is often adduced as a quasi-Minimalist novelist, and all manner of lesser authors attempted a stark, elliptical prose style.
Since the album is full of gently off-kilter arrangements and close vocal harmonies, the Beach Boys are often adduced as a reference point.
Last year, he was adduced as a walking example of family values (he was, after all, doing the right thing, although perhaps in the wrong order); this year, he is sometimes seen as a walking critique of them.
But if her Twitter experience can, as some think, be adduced as a further argument for controlling or censoring that medium, it is worth establishing that it amounted, as reported, to an onslaught of depraved, online misogyny that cries out to heaven for corrective action.
Nonetheless, the disparity in health outcomes is often adduced as a reason that we should aim to flatten out income distributions.I wonder, then, how the same people will react to this new study from Sweden, which indicates that greater gender equality in the workplace is associated with poorer health outcomes for both women and men.
Against this background, early childhood education is often adduced as a policy lever for improving students' future school competencies (e.g. UNESCO 2006).
There were also hints about the mental aftermath of his serving in the war and the psychological effect of his most famous work having been adduced as an influence on a number of high-profile murderers, most famously Mark David Chapman, who shot John Lennon, and who was found with a copy of the novel inscribed with the words "This is my statement".
Indeed the absence of long-lasting controversy over the issue in Spain and Portugal is often adduced as an argument by supporters of gay marriage in France.
Reasons for suboptimal treatment are comorbidity and poor performance status, but also high age alone is adduced as an argument to refrain from standard treatment [ 4, 7, 10– 10].
Surveillance, which the research's proponents adduce as an example of how mutation data can help protect human health by flagging up potentially dangerous strains to nip them in the bud, may be fine in theory.
A series of Christian ivory carvings, of unrecorded provenance, is frequently referred to as Alexandrian on stylistic considerations and adduced as proof of a continuing artistic skill in the Hellenistic tradition.
