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The phrase "as in it" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to clarify or specify a point by referring back to something previously mentioned.
Example: "The project requires a lot of attention to detail, as in it needs to be thoroughly reviewed before submission."
Alternatives: "such as" or "like it".
Exact(58)
("It" -- as in "It had a life of its own" -- turns up later on).
Second, prepositions can move as a chunk with their objects (as in "It was out the window that they looked"), while verbal particles cannot (as in * It was out the papers that they handed").
"Cannot" can mean "not possible to" but also "should not", as in "it is not advisable to".
These are ruled by common standards, as in IT hardware manufacturing (where high-volume, low-cost Dell operates).
Faze, as in "it doesn't faze me" Rookies for newcomers, who seem to have flown here via the sports pages.
Today the word terrible is employed as a pejorative term, as in "it was a terrible job" or "I had a terrible day".
This change is true in health technologies, such as vaccines, drugs and diagnostics, as well as in IT and other areas.
The closest American English sound is "oo" in "book", but it's a bit shifted toward a soft "i", as in "it".
As in, it switches its output correctly between HDR and SDR, as per the content, so that your TV can apply the correct settings to it.
Similar(2)
Let's resist the temptation to view them all as in-it-for-themselves fat cats.
I was also impressed with the economy class seat recline--as in, it actually reclines more than a few centimeters.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com