The phrase "as estates of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts, particularly when referring to the status or condition of property or assets belonging to individuals or entities.
Example: "The assets were distributed as estates of the deceased, ensuring that each heir received their rightful share."
Alternatives: "in the capacity of estates" or "as properties of".
It takes in streets of opulent wealth as well as housing estates of startling poverty, solid professional quarters as well as the student apartments of a university.
The announcement threatened to affect the agency's more than 700 clients, who include Martin Amis and Salman Rushdie, as well as the estates of Saul Bellow and Norman Mailer.
He has been negotiating with representatives of Betty Comden, who wrote the lyrics with Adolph Green, as well as the estates of Green, the composer Leonard Bernstein and the book writers Jerome Chodorov and Joseph Fields.
White also achieved the near-impossible and got clearance to use four original Beatles songs for the soundtrack – no mean feat, given that approval was required from Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr as well as the estates of John Lennon and George Harrison.
From about 1775 to 1848, with several gaps, the crown land of Galicia had a relatively powerless parliamentary body, known originally as the Postulate Sejm, and from 1817, as Estates of Galicia.
His time as archbishop was marked by efforts to improve discipline in the clergy as well as reorganise the estates of his see.
Joseph Fleming, a lawyer who represents several of Malcolm X's six daughters as well as the estate of his wife, Betty Shabazz, who died in 1997, said the family was appalled on "seeing their father's legacy up for auction".
New York had a graduated gift and estate tax that went as high as 21percentt, costing the estates of affluent residents an extra 5percentt beyond the federal taxes.
It now has 53 living full members, as well as nominees, associates and the estates of 15 deceased members.
Soon they will be as remote and archaic as the ranks and estates of medieval times".
As the estate of a favorite client of the '70s American decorator Michael Taylor comes up for auction, a former protégée recalls her boss.
