The phrase "as a resolute" is not correct and usable in written English without additional context.
It can be used when describing someone or something that is determined or unwavering, but it typically requires a noun to follow it for clarity.
Example: "As a resolute leader, she inspired her team to overcome challenges."
Alternatives: "as a determined" or "as an unwavering".
Yet he emerged from the wreckage as a resolute figure.
As a resolute Upper West Sider, he had no problem making a case, or an offer.
He was seen as a resolute hardliner: able, certainly bending, never.
Actually, as a resolute cadre of historians pointed out, the idea wasn't a stretch at all.
Mercy entered the Austrian army in 1682, and distinguished himself in Hungary and Italy as a resolute and versatile cavalry commander.
The new skyscraper rising from ground zero can be seen punctuating the far southern cityscape as a resolute response to fear itself.
As members of a resolute Democratic statehouse majority, the two showed more political courage in facing up to the gun mayhem afflicting the nation than the Congress did in April in its shameful retreat from tightening gun laws that allow tens of thousands of deaths each year.
The three preludes he gave as encores showed a resolute determination ("Des Pas sur la Neige"), a tempest of storming fingers and snapped rhythms ("Ce Qu'a Vu le Vent de l'Ouest") and magnificent, glowing resonances arising slightly after the hammer strokes ("La Cathedrale Engloutie").
But Nash and Joyce saw the visitors end the day on a positive note as they produced a resolute display to frustrate Nottinghamshire's bowlers.
Is this what he'd find funny?" But then, as now, Sedaris is a resolute outsider, always observing and meticulously chronicling everything in the diary he has kept since 1977.
Lucy Graham scored from about 30 yards as Bristol City Women put in a resolute defensive display to beat Everton.
