The phrase "as a marvellous" is not correct and usable in written English without additional context.
It can be used when describing something in a positive light, typically followed by a noun.
Example: "She was recognized as a marvellous leader in the community."
Alternatives: "as a wonderful" or "as an amazing".
But overall the national parks should be seen as a marvellous success.
Stephen Fry described him as a "marvellous man", writing: "Oh no, Bob Hoskins.
As a marvellous bagpiper led the way, it struck me that this might be my glass cliff moment.
Rapley warmly remembered Wilson as a "marvellous monster" and said her death was "a horrible robbery" for those left behind.
She didn't do much about it, and in retirement she recanted, dismissing climate change as "a marvellous excuse for worldwide, supra-national socialism".
In that case, it will go down in the history books as a marvellous thing that grew and died under certain historical conditions, mostly in the twentieth century.
It's been available on Android for years, but Minecraft feels as fresh as ever: a marvellous creative sandbox as much as a game, where children can build anything they like and share the experience with their friends.
"As well as being a marvellous book in itself, it does make you reflect on how hard it was for Sweden to transform itself into an industrial state," said Mount.
They work largely at night, never get far away from a dark, Dickensian Thames and are spectacularly unpopular, as is proved in a marvellous opening sequence set in the menacing corner of Borough Market beside a floodlit Southwark Cathedral.
There is splendid support from Howard Coggins who doubles as swashbuckling Bones (eventually more buckled against than swashing) and as Squire Trelawney, a marvellous figure of fun in pink silk and flyaway periwig.
It singled out a little square, as did a marvellous Mount Etna broom that someone had planted in a pocket park nearby.
