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The phrase "as an imminent" is not correct and usable in written English.
It seems to be a misuse of the word "imminent," which means something that is about to happen.
Example: "As an imminent storm approached, we decided to take shelter."
Alternatives: "as a forthcoming" or "as an impending".
Exact(58)
An exigency is defined by the American Association of University Professors as an "imminent financial crisis which threatens the survival of the institution as a whole" and one that cannot be alleviated by less drastic means than firing faculty.
Lastly, Kennedy focused on climate change as an imminent threat.
Her thoughts on death as an imminent event are moving, wry, and enviably level-headed.
At this abrupt rate of change, some anxious whites might see displacement as an imminent threat.
A skittish left might view Bannon's words as an imminent threat.
She added that "no sites have identified transuranic wastes as an imminent risk.
Seeking public support for military action, President Bush has described Iraq as an imminent threat.
They regard Saddam Hussein as an imminent danger and would love to see him removed.
The threat of climate change is now recognized as an imminent issue at the forefront of the forest sector.
Similar(2)
"They will overturn everything we've done and they will do it violently," said Trump, presenting his political opponents as an imminent threat to freedom of religion and speech.
"The defendant knew it as an imminent fire danger," Wink said, as Beckwitt shook his head in disagreement.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com