The phrase "as inflicts" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect construction and cannot be used in any context without further clarification.
Example: "The pain as inflicts on the victim was unbearable." (This example is incorrect due to the phrase.)
Alternatives: "as causes" or "as imposes".
Some conversations are not so much overheard as inflicted.
Congress, unwilling to be seen as inflicting any kind of pain on the military or veterans, rejected the increases.
Sleep, mugging outrageously, doesn't so much steal the scene as inflict grand larceny on the whole production.
But Mr. Sharon's impassioned language today indicated that he viewed the grinding Middle East conflict as inflicting great damage on Israel.
Because Gulbis has beaten Federer before, in Rome in 2010, as well as inflicting either difficulty or defeat on pretty much everyone else.
Polls suggest that Mr. Sharpton, perceived by some as inflicting as many wounds as he heals, is particularly unpopular among Jewish voters, and his inextricable link to race-based politics may offend in the overwhelmingly white electorate in upstate New York.
The other reason is that the old policy has come to be seen as inflicting appalling suffering on 20m or more innocent Iraqis and not much on their guilty, and unelected, masters.
"We view this as inflicting violence upon thousands of innocent deaf and hard-of-hearing babies — taking away their language and pinning their hopes on dismal success rates of cochlear implants," he added.
"There was no precedent in previous seasons, that Berwick Rangers were aware of, for awarding an opposition team a 3-0 win as well as inflicting penalties (this time on Clyde)," they stated.
Yuhan "Coco" Yang, 19, who received 10 years for kidnapping and assault, as well as inflicting great bodily injury, participated only in the March 30 attack.
