The phrase "as a locality" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific area or region in a discussion about geography, community, or context.
Example: "The new policy will have a significant impact on the economy as a locality, affecting local businesses and residents."
Alternatives: "in terms of location" or "as a region".
Thus, interpreting factorizability as a locality condition, he concluded that the quantum realm is non-local.
Traditionally, members have had to share something in common, such as a locality, industry or workplace.
I wasn't at the latter, but the Halifax gig felt truly special, as a locality more used to seeing tribute acts and fading comics responded to the visit of rock royalty with an outpouring of love and proper pandemonium: the Victoria Theatre was absolutely shaking.
Unlike some cities, New York is not known as a locality for fossils, and for good reason, they are few and far between, especially if you exclude the treasure trove of fossils embedded in the dimension stone of facades, lobbies, and rest rooms.
These days I am also not interested in paying attention specifically to Tokyo as a locality or Japan as a country.
Since Disney was attacked for pursuing a project that most communities would welcome, the city has been branded as a locality with challenging politics.
In the Brazilian state of Rio de Janeiro, a specimen was collected in Itatiaia National Park on 18 June 1922, at a locality known as Ponte do Maromba.
A joint Soviet-Mongolian expedition to the Gobi Desert in the early 1970s found these remains at a locality known as Nogon-Tsav in the Mongolian province of Bayankhongor.
A special pay adjustment under this section shall be administered, to the extent practicable, in the same manner as a locality-based comparability payment under section 5304 of title 5, United States Code, as amended by section 101 of this Act, and shall be considered part of basic pay to the same degree as such a locality-based comparability payment.
In this context, media reporting that emphasises risk to health of air pollution in a locality, as is the case in some parts of the study area in this investigation, may increase belief about the risks of air pollution and, the likelihood of recall bias for exposure.
Names may be assigned to reflect a physical or chemical property, such as colour, or they may be derived from various subjects deemed appropriate, such as, for example, a locality, public figure, or mineralogist.
