The phrase "as enlarged" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to something that has been made larger or expanded, often in a visual or descriptive context.
Example: "The diagram is provided as enlarged to better illustrate the details."
Alternatives: "as expanded" or "in an enlarged form".
Fruit bodies start as enlarged tips on the rhizomorphs, and manifest as numerous small, almost-spherical protuberances just beneath the surface of the soil.
I've always seen my stories as enlarged songs.
Each photograph is presented actual size as well as enlarged, which makes them seem more arty and more raw.
The loading effect was best seen as enlarged bone cortices, probably after the trabecular density had reached its ceiling.
Smaller photographs in the show look at first like textbook neo-Formalist abstractions, but reveal themselves as enlarged details of the still lifes.
Moreover, improvements in morphologies, such as enlarged grains and reduced pore sizes, need to be achieved for higher solar cell efficiency.
In its early stage it may manifest itself only as enlarged cervical lymph nodes, which is likely to cause difficulties in the initial diagnosis.
Photographed up close and then outputted as enlarged black-and-white prints, without touchups, as far as I can tell, they reveal strange, fascinating organic forms of multiple shapes, sizes and variations.
But the animals that were forced to exercise "showed classic signs of chronic stress," including the suppressed antibody responses, as well as enlarged adrenal glands.
RESULTS: A significant correlation was found between the subjective characterization of vein size as enlarged, normal, and narrowed and both the absolute vein diameter and the vein:artery ratio at all 5 segments.
The Gloire-class ships were designed as enlarged and improved versions of the armored cruisers by Emile Bertin.
