The phrase "as a very smart" is not correct in written English as it is incomplete and lacks context.
It can be used when describing someone or something in a comparative or explanatory manner, but it needs to be part of a complete sentence.
Example: "She is recognized as a very smart individual who excels in her field."
Alternatives: "considered highly intelligent" or "regarded as exceptionally clever."
"We are not always going to agree with him, but we respect him as a former President and as a very smart person".
Suddenly the World Cup broadcasting deal, which became messy and controversial as negotiations dragged on, shapes as a very smart piece of business indeed.
She described him as "a very smart, a very serious person", adding that he was gentle and quiet, with a sense of humour.
Having dealt with him, he strikes me as a very smart fellow with nerve, a heart that can be hidden behind layers of cold-blooded expedience and a track record of success — perhaps most notably when he worked with scant resources as head of the Democrats' national congressional committee.
Less than two weeks ago, Mr. Trump welcomed North Korea's plans to dismantle the test site as a "very smart and gracious gesture" ahead of what would have been the first face-to-face meeting between leaders of the two countries.
"Combined with Airplay or an HDMI cord – you can continue to use it when you get home on your big screen as a very smart, personalized and easy remote".
"I've been known as being a very smart guy for a long time.
He added that patients in trials often fared better than those not in trials, and he described entering a trial as "actually a very smart thing for a patient to do".
The tone of the book is at once antic and professorial, as if a very smart middle-aged academic were working his way through an absurd and elaborate parable for his kids.
It was a real problem and would affect any business he was involved in". The two had also worked together in the Century City office of PriceWaterhouseCoopers and Robinson recalled Rajaram as being "a very smart guy," who he believed posted a perfect score on his business school entrance exam.
Wallace would later dismiss the book as written by "a very smart 14-year-old".
