The phrase "apprehend it as" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it when discussing how someone understands or interprets a concept or situation.
Example: "When faced with the unexpected outcome, she chose to apprehend it as a learning opportunity."
Alternatives: "perceive it as" or "interpret it as"
Thus, against then-current value-theoretical intuitionism, Sartre denies that value can "deliver itself to a contemplative intuition which would apprehend it as being value and thereby would derive from it its right over my freedom".
Rather, we apprehend it as the locus of a multiplicity of associations: in seeing a tree we perceive an entity made of trunk, branches, and foliage but also something that can provide shade and lumber.
Both of these thinkers proposed that "I could not apprehend anything as existing, unless I, first of all, experience myself as existing in the act of apprehending it" (PP, ix).
For Mawer, hope is as numinous as faith, and twice as powerful – and, like Marian, you apprehend its loss even as the strange ecstasy of it drives you on.
True knowledge (prama) apprehends its object as it is; false knowledge apprehends the object as what it is not.
"Because of the policy to apprehend as many as you can, you're forcing people to cross into areas that are very dangerous … we're letting migrants support the cartel business of smuggling".
"We're looking for three extremely dangerous individuals that we want to apprehend as soon as possible," Giroux said.
"Obviously we would like the person apprehended as soon as possible," he added.
The police are doing everything in their power to apprehend Magag as quickly as possible," May said.
By contrast to phenomenalist realism, the Sautrāntika view of perceptual consciousness may be characterized as representationalism: it sees perception as apprehending its objects indirectly, through the mediation of aspects (ākāra) representative of their objects (Dreyfus 1997, 335 & 380 381).
The subject apprehends its own image as a unit like a specular effect that produces the look of another.
