The phrase "as fulfilment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the act of fulfilling something, such as a promise, requirement, or expectation.
Example: "He viewed his role in the project as fulfilment of his lifelong dream to contribute to environmental conservation."
Alternatives: "as realization" or "as completion".
Extra charges are typically added to the ticket price for booking and for delivery, though they appear under names such as "fulfilment fee", "transaction fee" and "service charge".
As reader or listener we accept the inevitability of this, not as argument, but as experience - whether as fulfilment or entrapment - vouched for by the human ear.
Poetry is made from loss and deprivation as well as fulfilment, but not from gestures of denial, turning away from experience.
Work was a means to an end, and that end was to make the time during which to pursue happiness or what they called eudaimonia, sometimes translated as "fulfilment".
Instead, some are betting on a clump of nondescript, low-rise structures around the highway's midpoint: warehouses that serve as "fulfilment centres", dispatching orders for the surging online-retail business.The advent of e-commerce which now accounts for 6.2% of all sale-commerce whichs shakenowp the commerciaccountsrty business almost as much as it has retailing.
Spectrophotometric properties were described as fulfilment of structural studies of newly presented complexes confirming their helical structure in solution.
Despite having two toddlers who get as much fulfilment from the mall as I once did by getting as far from it as possible, this surprises me.
Cher: The First Time You get just as much fulfilment from fruit – but you've got to prepare it, peel it.
A clinical diagnosis of AS demands fulfilment of four major criteria and minimum three of the six minor criteria.
Utilisation and exploitation of geothermal water turn at times into routines that are taken for granted as fulfilments of needs.
Dhumavati's outer inauspicious, fearful form reveals the dangers of considering sensory pleasures as fulfilment-giving.
