The phrase "as eyewitness" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who has directly observed an event or situation, often in the context of providing testimony or accounts of what they saw.
Example: "The police interviewed him as eyewitness to the incident, hoping to gather more information about what happened."
Alternatives: "as a witness" or "in the capacity of an observer".
She spent many years as an Associate Director WABC-TV on many shows and projects such as Eyewitness News and Live With Regis and Kathie Lee.
Will brain scans that purport to show whether a person is lying someday be as common in courtrooms as eyewitness testimony?
(Photograph: Patrick Denker Willl brain scans that purport to show whether a person is lying someday be as common in courtrooms as eyewitness testimony?
He is also the person who granted me my life, my freedom, my work". In later life, Yefimov enjoyed his role as eyewitness to 20th-century Russian history.
By Margaret Talbot May 25, 2010 Will brain scans that purport to show whether a person is lying someday be as common in courtrooms as eyewitness testimony?
Mr. Guerriero responded that if other forms of evidence can be shown to have contributed to 75 percent of wrongful convictions, as eyewitness evidence has, they might also warrant a closer look.
Instead of relying on direct evidence, such as eyewitness testimony or confessions, the government has relied on circumstantial evidence, which requires a jury to draw inferences from one set of facts to another.
In the articles, Schell uses a range of scientific data as well as eyewitness accounts from Hiroshima and Nagasaki to describe in graphic and disturbing detail the comprehensive effects of a full-scale nuclear attack.
As eyewitness testimony, however, it has great value, not least because it challenges some of the simple certainties that have characterised coverage of the Syrian uprising.Mr Starr captures the pain of a deeply torn society in the throes of a bitter struggle, one that has estranged brother from brother, friend from friend.
The initiative for the IBA's storage and verification system, known as eyeWitness to Atrocities, stems from difficulties prosecutors experienced in relying on disputed footage of the alleged execution of captured Tamil Tiger fighters during the closing stages of Sri Lanka's civil war.
Outside the laboratory, confidence is measured in settings such as eyewitness identification and surveys for consumer products, among others.
