"as cue to" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to indicate the reason or purpose for something. Example: The ringing bell served as a cue to begin the ceremony. In this sentence, "as cue to" is used to explain why the ceremony began, as the ringing bell acted as a signal for the start of the event.
But where most actors would take such a prize as cue to relax and enjoy the last weeks of the run, Redmayne shakes his head.
Three main areas of research emerged: (1) dress used as cue to sexual information, (2) dress and sexual violence, and (3) dress, sex, and objectification.
In the review we identified three topical research areas focused on dress and sex: (1) dress as cue to sexual information, (2) dress and sexual violence, and (3) dress, sex, and objectification.
Parents connected breast milk to infant health, and crying was used as cue to initiate feeding.
These posters may thus serve as cue to action, which is a construct of the Health Belief Model that has shown to be significantly associated with many health-related behaviors, including condom use [ 29].
The results indicate that chimpanzees used red color as cue to choose an object that contains food by showing a preference toward red objects; in contrast, vervet monkeys and pig-tailed macaques do not demonstrate a clear choice based on the color of the object.
Occasionally he made grunts, some of which served as cues to a muted chorus, which would promptly change formation.
In one experimental study, adult participants were given photographs from their childhoods as cues to remembering the events depicted.
Traditionally, bokolanfini patterns served as cues to broader reflections on life; contemporary textiles are created in Bamako and elsewhere solely with fashion in mind.
In past works, like "Melissa is a Bitch" and "Michael, Ms. Youngg's direction has been a display of regimented control, with her, visible to the audience, overseeing the shows from the side and yelling, "Go!" as cues to her dancers.
In particular, there is the stoicism that teaches us to take mortality and the impermanence of all things as cues to detach ourselves from the ups and downs of life and embrace an accepting tranquility.
