The phrase "as I encounter" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It indicates a specific time or situation when the subject is encountering something. Example: As I encounter new challenges in my career, I also gain valuable experience and knowledge.
I try to capture and portray many of these different moments as I encounter them".
And it has become a habit, while travelling in Britain and Ireland, to note down place words as I encounter them: terms for particular aspects of terrain, elements, light and creaturely life, or resonant place names.
I often feel as if I am trying to recreate my experience with that little landscape painting as I encounter forms on the canvass, and sometimes in the world around me.
I have described why I'm tired of reading about pampered college students, and now I am moved to hit the keyboard again as I encounter columnists who see political correctness run amok, or who simply can't stand the fact that groups only recently welcomed onto elite campuses aren't just grateful for being admitted.
The lack of acceptance that far too many woman have for her own vagina and the lack of knowledge about the incredible potential of embodying the creative life force energy these spaces hold, continues to disturb me as I encounter this all over the world.
I started taking drugs as soon as I encountered them.
"I immediately recognised the diffraction pattern of wax as I encountered this material several times upon measuring paintings," Frederik Vanmeert, a PhD student at Antwerp, said.
Not even in any national park have I seen such rigorous environmental protection as I encountered in five visits to new Chevron-managed oil fields in Papua New Guinea.
I used to be on the government watch list, several airlines employees told me along the way, as I encountered hurdles to checking in and boarding.
As I encountered the depth of the fear of Rinehart, particularly in Perth, I did wonder if the cheeky insouciance of the casino pot washers of my youth and their employer's gracious response to abuse were not bygone Aussie virtues.
I loved the rueful, melancholy comedy of Adrian Mole as soon as I encountered him: his nerdy aestheticism was a profound influence on my teenage alter ego in The Rotters' Club, Benjamin Trotter, whose unrequited passion for Cicely Boyd mirrors Adrian's equally hopeless infatuation with Pandora.
