The phrase "as a confrontational" is not correct in English as it is incomplete and lacks context.
It could be used in a sentence where you are describing someone's behavior or attitude, but it needs additional information to be meaningful.
Example: "He approached the discussion as a confrontational individual, unwilling to compromise."
Alternatives: "in a confrontational manner" or "as a combative person".
Mr. Bogosian made his name as a confrontational monologist of urban anomie with shows like "Sex, Drugs, Rock & Roll" and "Pounding Nails in the Floor With My Forehead".
Mr. Silverstein was also less than diplomatic last February in what one participant described as a confrontational meeting with Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg, officials say.
The devotees, some of whom waited four hours to get their copies signed, approached Ms. Michaels tentatively, as if she might give them the kind of dressing-down she's perfected as a confrontational trainer on NBC's "Biggest Loser".
Archbishop Williams is rarely seen as a confrontational figure, preferring to seek consensus on issues that have divided the Anglican Communion, like the ordination of gays and the appointment of women as bishops.
To anyone who thinks of contemporary art as a confrontational, profane, puerile, nihilistic, body-obsessed in-joke, McCarthy provides a near-perfect example of all that has gone wrong since the '60s.
AB A few. CF Not enough, did you say? [Laughs.] Some personalities in political news reporting have what I'd describe as a confrontational and opinionated approach, and I don't think you're seen as having that.
"The times have long gone when Russia viewed the world as needing a confrontational approach," he said.
One London analyst said Wednesday, "Given such acrimony, some people may regard Polet as quite a confrontational appointment by Serge".
Because of Mao's appreciation of Zhang's enemy, Cao Cao, Mao interpreted this as implying a confrontational relationship.
This is a risky and (as mentioned) a confrontational strategy, and therefore I'd say the odds of Obama using the word "veto" (or even the concept) are only about even during tomorrow's speech.
He was as ready as ever to adopt a confrontational course, forcing the FDP ministers to resign and thus take the blame for his fall in October 1982, even though it amounted to political suicide.
