The phrase "as is compatible" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey that something is compatible in its current state, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The software can be used with various operating systems, as is compatible with both Windows and Mac."
Alternatives: "as it is compatible" or "in its current form compatible".
The review will be conducted as quickly as is compatible with the care and rigour required in a thorough exercise".
By all means this caste should admit as many worthy newcomers as is compatible with their sense of continuity.
Standard specimen supports are made from metals of high thermal conductivity and are as small as is compatible with ease of handling.
His tutor in this last discipline is Aristotle himself — a thankless role for any actor, although Christopher Plummer does a fine job, radiating as much temperate humor as is compatible with wearing an off-the-shoulder bath towel.
Journalists usually react that way when their papers are about to fold, concealing bitterness with a horse-laugh, liquidating uncertainty with as much intoxication as is compatible with getting the last few issues into the press.
It has been a desperately euphoric week on the editorial floors of the "Sun". Journalists usually react that way when their papers are about to fold, concealing bitterness with a horse-laugh, liquidating uncertainty with as much intoxication as is compatible with getting the last few issues into the press.
Protestant groups are divided on the issue, with more "mainstream" denominations (e.g., Lutheran, Methodist, Presbyterian) accepting evolutionary biology as being compatible with their faith, and more fundamentalist or Pentecostal groups denying compatibility or rejecting evolution.
As a result of that case, Tessa Jowell could not certify the ban as being compatible with the European convention.
The new policy had been upheld by the highest court in Britain as being compatible with our international obligations, said Smith.
They welcome employees having greater rights to flexible working – which modern firms should wish to accommodate anyway as being compatible with increased profits and productivity.
I like it because the statute defies Dicey's theory of parliamentary sovereignty and yet lawyers were able to rationalise it as being compatible with the UK constitution.
