The phrase "apply as it does" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how a principle or rule is relevant or applicable in a specific context.
Example: "The same principle of fairness applies as it does in other areas of law."
Alternatives: "is relevant as it is" or "holds true as it does."
Absent evidence of a truly different recovery, the analysis of mainstream macroeconomics should apply, as it did in Japan in the 1990s and in the US and Europe in the 1930s.It will be interesting to see the reaction to this, if any, from other central bankers.
Thus, the rationale for selecting the 15-year lagged analysis does not appear to apply as it did not hold true in the cohort study, nor in the studies the authors cite as consistent with the findings of this study (see discussion below).
Morality therefore applies, as it does to all human activity.
"Diva," in this case, is a good thing, applying as it does to city girls who may not have had the opportunity to feel special before.
The word should be saved for use in cases where it applies, as it does to members of our Ku Klux Klan, for instance, whose beliefs and practices are identical with Fascism.
"We're moving into an era where the one-size-fits-all public health strategy for disease prevention will not apply as it currently does," said Dr. Muin J. Khoury, director of the Office of Genomics and Disease Prevention at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Of course, caution definitely applies here, as it does in any other type of investment.
The energy load computed this way underestimates the energy actually applied cyclically as it does not account for the pressure spent for gas movement, the surface tension forces and tissue resistances to motion.
Congress intended the rule against retaliation to apply to churches as it does to secular groups.
Should drug testing apply to performers, as it does to some athletes and to job applicants at some companies?
