The phrase "as existing within" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is contained or located inside a particular context, framework, or environment.
Example: "The concept of identity is complex, as existing within various cultural and social frameworks."
Alternatives: "as found within" or "as situated within".
It sees companies as existing within the broader society, which itself exists within the natural environment.
Child sexual abuse is a crime perpetrated by organised gangs for money, as well as existing within families and carried out by individuals.
The nucleation mode was determined as existing within regime II crystallisation, as defined by Lauritzen Hoffman theory.
The existing police regulatory regime encourages large swaths of American society to see themselves as existing within the law's aegis but outside its protection.
The question then becomes whether this ability to conceive of a revision of a collective work as existing within a larger "collective work" changes the status of the original revision.
In the New York case, for example, the board found that even though state law describes charter schools as existing "within the public school system," the schools were not directly established by a government entity and the people who administer them are not accountable to public officials or to voters.
a) The first option would be to mainstream HIV and AIDS care and support services within broader poverty alleviation funding channels, such as existing schemes within the Ministry of Community Development, Mother and Child Health, Ministry of Education and Ministry of Health.
Something happened in America... something sinister, something morbid, something so depraved as to lie far beyond any reasonable mind to comprehend as existing anywhere within the norms of our society as we once knew it.
At present, we often know in details all molecular properties of each biochemical element as well as the biochemical relationships existing within each "omic" level but we still have poor knowledge of the biochemical laws that connect the various "omic" levels.
Key assumptions that were integral to the successful undertaking of the study included viewing youth as self-reflective beings expert on their own experiences and as flexible agents existing within and being touched by multiple social and cultural contexts.
What emerges is a new understanding of the book at once as a material good, existing within the economies of buying, selling, giving, and receiving; as an object of reverence and a medium for the performance of reading; and as an organizational system for word, sound, and image.
