The phrase "as designation" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward or unclear.
It could be used in contexts where you are specifying a title or role, but it is better to clarify the meaning further.
Example: "He was appointed as designation of the new project manager, effective immediately."
Alternatives: "in the role of" or "as a title of".
The Home Office memo, leaked to the Sunday People and headed Options for Analysis, says: "Various forms of coercion, such as designation of the application process for identity documents issued by UK ministers (eg passports), are an option to stimulate applications in a manageable way.
There are online resources, such as Designation Check, to help consumers check the designation or certification status of an advisor.
Also, the evaluation procedures applied, such as designation of implant variants to cohorts, could possibly lead to misinterpretations (Labek et al. 2008).
One way analysis of variance (ANOVA) was used if the independent variables had two or more categories such as designation, level of education and years of professional experience.
Less than half of patients surveyed had appropriate documentation, such as designation of person inserting catheter (28.8%) and reason for insertion (38.7%; table 5).
Besides, other measures such as designation of smoke-free areas in 2004 [ 14], restructuring of tobacco taxes to increase the cost of cigarettes in 2007, anti-smoking campaigns such as " Tak Nak" ("Say No") from 2004 2011, and provision of smoking cessation services at government health clinics [ 15] have also been instituted.
Yet they remain neglected in planning research and policy evaluation and as designations sit uneasily with the rationale of the European Landscape Convention.
Phillips effectively challenges our notions of sectionalism by using "northern" or "southern" as designations of political affiliation, not geographic origin.
The German astronomer Johann Bayer created a series of star maps and applied Greek letters as designations to the stars in each constellation.
The use of these two terms belies the multitude of classification terms and categories that had been suggested as designations for cultigens.
Mayor James L. Richetelli Jr. said he would support the historic designation as long as the Cotters did, too.
