The phrase "as eliciting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that causes or brings about a response or reaction.
Example: "The study focused on the factors as eliciting emotional responses in participants."
Alternatives: "that provoke" or "which generate".
But tethering the two together can, at times, be as tricky as eliciting a low-key turn from Lucille Ball.
She is capable of lying and cheating as well as eliciting the sympathy of the reader," wrote 14-year-old Gabbi Freemantle.
(In this particular study, certain pieces were coded as eliciting arousing emotions; in a follow-up, arousal was further measured physiologically).
An absent-minded professor in cowboy boots, Armey saw his role as eliciting coverage of the growing conservative opposition from news organizations (like this one) that exist outside the Fox and Friends echo chamber.
A work of literature, for them, is no longer something that captures an external or internal reality, but is merely a locus for psychological operations; it can only be judged as eliciting or failing to elicit a desired response.
There is an established body of linguistic knowledge about such things as eliciting patients' concerns, framing discussions about whether to have surgery, delivering bad news, perceiving a patient's indirect expression about reluctance to take medication and many other medical subjects.
For this show, the artist is in a relatively classical mode, pursuing his parallel interests in the language and its sensuousness, visual and otherwise, as elicited through the use of color, typeface, scale and space.
Moreover, AS elicited radio-sensitizing effect by down-regulating apoptosis protein surviving [23].
Table 8 shows how certain criteria affect the selected water sources as elicited from the literature.
The advantages and disadvantages of AHP and TOPSIS have been summarized in Table 1 as elicited from Velasquez and Hester (2013).
This study systematically investigated pre-service teachers' (n = 32 majoring in mathematics/science; n = 56 in social sciences/humanities) professional vision as elicited by videos of various subjects.
