The phrase "as cheers of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where cheers or applause are being expressed, often in a celebratory or supportive context.
Example: "As cheers of encouragement filled the stadium, the athletes prepared to take the field."
Alternatives: "amidst the cheers of" or "with cheers of".
"I believe the presidency is not just a popularity contest," Mr. Gore said as the cheers of the crowd echoed off the surrounding skyscrapers.
For a drink after work, Mr. Haines describes the MEDITERRA (609-252-9680) as "the Cheers of Princeton" and a great spot to relax with clients.
As the cheers of Cardinals fans in the main stadium floated through the palm trees and over to the minor league side of the Mets' training complex, Santana found himself struggling, too.
My pen scraped involuntarily down the page as the cheers of the fans gathered in the city square for the trophy parade drifted west along the Tay, sending jolts of pain shuddering through my body.
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As the huge cheers of the crowds rang out, it was becoming apparent that Prost had a decision to make regarding his pit strategy.
They can be spontaneous and immediate, as are the hoots and cheers of sports fans, but they can obviously be more eloquent, articulate, and deliberate.
That evidently hit a nerve, as cheers erupted through the Grand Ballroom of the Hilton hotel, where many in the audience were mayors.
I applaud her determination not to be crushed by the frill juggernaut, as well as the good cheer of the Madewell sales maidens, who place no restrictions on the number of items you can carry into the dressing rooms.
In this respect "Hair" might be classified alongside the satirical shows from Irving Berlin and the Gershwins of the 1930s — "As Thousands Cheer," "Of Thee I Sing" and "Let 'Em Eat Cake," for example — primarily as a collection of songs, quite a few of which entered the pop repertory of the time as Berlin and Gershwin tunes blanketed the airwaves in theirs.
