The phrase "as eulogies" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing something to eulogies, often in a context discussing praise or remembrance.
Example: "The speeches at the retirement party were heartfelt, delivered as eulogies for a life well-lived."
Alternatives: "like eulogies" or "in the manner of eulogies".
In what history now records as "Eulogy for the Martyred Children", Dr. King prophetically and eloquently addressed the nation.
Yo Gotti joins the singer on a melancholy version of Bill Withers' "Ain't No Sunshine," which plays out as eulogy of sorts to Martin Luther King, whose life and legacy were central to the evolution of Memphis soul, and to Bland himself, who would die in 2013, shortly after completing his scenes in the movie.
Yet viewers today can see the romanticized imagery standing as painted eulogies to lost friends, even as they evoked the collective loss of a generation of survivors, by continuing to ask the hows, whys and what ifs implicit in the history of the AIDS epidemic.
Tomer Siyonov, 22, a friend of the dead soldier, who finished his own compulsory army service two months ago, drew deeply on a cigarette as the eulogies were delivered.
As the eulogies continue to flow through a season in which Messi has already accumulated 39 goals, and made many more, his manager, Pep Guardiola, has given up trying to describe what he has the privilege of "coaching".
As the eulogies for "At the Movies" flow into the larger threnody lamenting the death of criticism, it is worth remembering that the program, now inscribed on the honor roll of the dead, was once implicated in the murder.
On Thursday, as online eulogies multiplied and the walls of Apple stores in Taiwan, New York, Shanghai and Frankfurt were papered with hand-drawn cards, the S.U.V.'s were removed and the sidewalk at his home became a garland of bouquets, candles and a pile of apples, each with one bite carefully removed.
Some of the "talks," as the eulogies are called, described the deep personal connections that Mr. Hinckley, who had led the 13-million-member church since 1995, was able to make with many people beyond the faithful through his writing and his folksy, avuncular style.
He was, as the eulogies and obituaries portrayed him, a considerate, straightforward individual, with core values of honesty and courage.
She adds that her list also doesn't include "wholly personal" talks, such as "toasts, eulogies, and religious instruction or commentary".
