The phrase "as a man in order to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing actions or behaviors that are specifically related to being a man, often in the context of expectations or roles.
Example: "He approached the situation as a man in order to demonstrate strength and resolve."
Alternatives: "as a male to" or "in the capacity of a man to".
Then the superlatives will no longer be needed – when women won't need to be twice as good as a man, in order to go half as far.
Disguised as a man in order to see the beauties of the Sinai Desert, she is captured by young nationalists, who are appalled to discover her true identity.
The writer describes the plot of "Partenope," which concerns a woman who disguises herself as a man in order to enter Queen Partenope's court and win back her former love, who is now Partenope's chief suitor.
In Albert Nobbs (2011), which she cowrote, Close starred as a woman who disguises herself as a man in order to find work in 19th-century Ireland; for her performance, she received a sixth Oscar nomination.
Julia, one of two young heroines in The Two Gentlemen of Verona (c. 1590 94), disguises herself as a man in order to follow her lover, Proteus, when he is sent from Verona to Milan.
Campaigners are calling for the title role, based on the Chinese fable of female soldier Fa Mulan who dressed as a man in order to take up arms against Genghis Khan, to be played by an actor of Asian extraction.
When you kill a man in order to become 'the man', you are not a man.
My African-American friends declare that a black man has to be twice as good as a white man in order to win.
MEET DAVE Eddie Murphy stars as a spaceship disguised as an ordinary man in order to conceal the tiny space creatures it's carrying.
He pointed out that the show had to compete with both House and Dancing With the Stars, among women as well as men, in order to survive.
I had to "come out" publicly as an openly gay man in order to tell my story.
