The phrase "as it communicates" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing how something conveys a message or meaning.
Example: "The artwork is powerful, as it communicates deep emotions through its colors and forms."
Alternatives: "as it conveys" or "as it expresses".
But the translation is needed constantly between the business as it defines the process and the IT staff and as it communicates about what functionality is needed.
As such, it would have a purpose of concealing information from some at the same time as it communicates information to others.
And work on storytelling: "Despite what some in Washington will tell you, there is nothing at all wrong with colorful writing, as long as it communicates something".
Labeling is "[t]he centerpiece of risk management," as it "communicates to health care practitioners the agency's formal, authoritative conclusions regarding the conditions under which the product can be used safely and effectively". 71Fed.
Exercises are also nourished by the demand, as it communicates the main concerns, tactical vision and strategies.
No reason not to be open about that as it communicates the value we add as a brand.
It's as old as time, it communicates what words alone cannot, and it speaks to each and every one of us in a deeply personal way.
While "Blancanieves" is less self-conscious — though set in the 1920s, it is not about the world of silent films, as such — it communicates the delights of pastiche rather than the thrill of original creation, a secondhand movie love that is seductive but not entirely satisfying.
Only its rock underscoring, at once filmic, integral to the action as well as a commentary upon it, communicates what comes close to a Shepard style.
Typically, light is used as an analogy: it communicates itself continually, remains unchanged, and shares its brightness in proportion to the nearness of its object.
Ultimately this "faux exercise of taste," as David Salle calls it, communicates the message that if there isn't even consistency in scrutinizing a vegetable, how could we possibly impose a universal definition of beauty?
