The phrase "as interference with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the impact or disruption caused by one thing on another, often in legal or technical contexts.
Example: "The new regulations were seen as interference with the company's ability to operate freely in the market."
Alternatives: "as a disruption to" or "as an obstruction of".
In 1968, she sued the Roman Catholic Church for what she viewed as interference with abortion.
He said he was warned that further interruptions would be treated "as interference with a democratic election".
The Afghans I spoke to acknowledged that strong American pressure might be denounced as interference with Afghanistan's sovereign rights.
The actions stem from concerns that emerging science on herbs indicates potential side effects, such as interference with prescription drugs, that are rarely on herbal products' labels.
In the past, the Pakistani government has often publicly criticized the drone strikes as interference with Pakistan's sovereignty, but it is covertly cooperating on providing intelligence for the strikes, security officials say.
Drugs can produce other kinds of unwanted effects, such as interference with fetal development (teratogenesis) or long-term genetic damage that may make a person susceptible to the development of cancer.
A common interpretation defines this kind of paternalism as interferences with choices that are compromised with regard to voluntariness or autonomy.
MEMS (Micro-Electro-Mechanical System) thermal flow sensors have been applied widely in boundary-layer studies and aerodynamic flow sensing due to high spatial resolutions and fast response times as well as minimal interference with fluid flow.
In a No Disqualification match, weapons are legal, as well as outside interference, with a victor determined only by pinfall or submission.
Glucocorticoids could decrease bone angiogenesis by suppression VEGF production of osteoblasts and osteocytes as well as by interference with VEGF action [ 3, 32].
Unspecific COX inhibition with indomethacin as well as specific interference with COX-2 by NS-398 completely blocked the pro-proliferative effect of neutrophils on A549 cells to basline levels.
