The phrase "as a monograph" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a work or publication that is a detailed written study or discussion on a specific subject, typically by a single author.
Example: "The research findings were published as a monograph, providing an in-depth analysis of the topic."
Alternatives: "in the form of a monograph" or "as a scholarly monograph".
The company claimed on safety grounds that a detailed quality specification, known as a monograph, was needed first.
Here's a look at "I Heart Transylvania," which has also been published as a monograph by Dashwood Books.
While his doctoral dissertation at Oxford, about changing views of prostitution between 1660 and 1760, won praise, he resisted calls to publish it as a monograph.
Book covers, posters, videos, exhibitions, collaborations with architects, editors, filmmakers, performance artists and writers: Mau's projects in these and other media are graphically documented in a book that presents itself as a manifesto as well as a monograph.
Appearing as a monograph in 1922, it also evinced a broadly conventionalist methodology combined with elements of Husserlian transcendental phenomenology.
In 1980, Helvetia Press and the National Information and Resource Center on Teaching Philosophy published Maner's computer ethics "starter kit" as a monograph (Maner 1980).
The Cleveland Museum plans a symposium on the work in April 2006 and is publishing a monograph as well.
So, in our case, the funding of a large collaborative research programme by the German Research Foundation since 1999 has allowed us to be more active in collaboratively analysing HDSS data collected over the years, and a number of scientific publications have emerged, as summarised in a monograph (4).
Even such a renowned field botanist as E. D. Merrill would sometimes compose a monograph, such as his study of Microtropis Wall.
As the title of a monograph on her work suggests the paintings are not architecture exactly, but evidence that it exists.
She was also known as one of two co-authors of a monograph, "Day Care as a Social Instrument," written for the Ford Foundation in the early 1960's.
