The phrase "as a presiding" is not complete on its own and may require additional context to be fully correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who is in a position of authority or leadership during a meeting, event, or ceremony.
Example: "As a presiding officer, I will ensure that the meeting runs smoothly and that all voices are heard."
Alternatives: "in my capacity as chair" or "as the leading authority".
Church in Baltimore, and the Rev. Carolyn Tyler Guidry, who as a presiding elder supervises 19 A.M.E.
His theater murals establish him as a presiding spirit of the current moment, which his most fervent fans may see as a dubious honor.
Ben Ratliff talks to Jon Caramanica about her roots as a mid-'70s conceptual artist, her inheritance of No Wave sensibilities, her term as a presiding conscience in indie-rock, and her new freedom.
Failing that, Mr. Paterson said, he would use his authority to call a special session, and would press for a third party to be brought in as a presiding officer.
The fading of Augusta Gregory's reputation is in part a consequence of her devotion to the sometimes overbearing Yeats, who included her in his great aristocratic fantasy, glorifying her as a presiding genius of the Irish literary renaissance.
Ms. McKenzie was among 42 candidates for four open seats as bishop, and another candidate was a woman, the Rev. Carolyn Tyler Guidry, who as a presiding elder supervises 19 A.M.E.
On Friday, as on every Lenten Friday, many Christians prayed and meditated as they, or a presiding leader, passed from one station to the next around the church.
At the coming hearing — known as an Article 32 — a presiding officer will weigh any evidence, including testimony from witnesses called by either Army prosecutors or General Sinclair.
Later in his presidency, he focused on Theodore Roosevelt as a president who presided over a period of peacetime transformation.
But the back-and-forth had a familiar feel, as Mr. Biden tried to portray Mr. Romney as a throwback, eager to recycle discredited policies, while Mr. Romney's advisers portrayed the president as presiding over an America in decline.
Tony Richardson, George Devine's associate at the Court, whose instincts for what would be successful were somewhat in advance of his gifts as a director, presided over all this.
