The phrase "as ceased" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is not typically used in any context, as it lacks clarity and grammatical structure.
Example: "The project has as ceased due to lack of funding." (This example is incorrect.)
Alternatives: "has stopped" or "has ended."
Sipping G&Ts on a private train isn't quite how I'd envisaged my first day in Benin, not least because, thanks to underfunding and lack of demand, passenger rail travel has as good as ceased to exist here.
SSA refers to these medical reviews as continuing disability review (CDRs), and we describe individuals as "ceased" if SSA determines in a CDR that they are no longer eligible for disability benefits.
This is to ensure that important data (such as ceased participation due to negative outcomes) are not excluded from the analysis.
Many dictionaries define death as "the extinction or cessation of life" or as "ceasing to be".
Yes, it's a niche market, but so is most music in our polyglot society — not reigning supreme is not the same as ceasing to exist.
But I think it's right today that, as well as ceasing the campaigning in the referendum, we close our office".
Yes, it's a niche market, but so is most music in our polyglot society not reigning supreme is not the same as ceasing to exist.
This will seem counterintuitive, insofar as it seems peculiar to speak of a human body as ceasing to exist at the moment of death.
Merriam Webster describes it as "ceasing to feel resentment against an offender".
This heterogeneity has often been attributed to the onset of multiple yet different pathologies [5], as well as ceasing mental- and physical activities.
Hence, we were not able to address other aspects of nurse prescribing activities such as ceasing medications.
