The phrase "as it cools from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a process or change that occurs during the cooling phase of a substance or material.
Example: "The metal begins to harden as it cools from its molten state."
Alternatives: "as it cools down from" or "while it cools from".
As it cools from the molten state, its various phase changes can cause components to distort and crack.
As the temperature in the transition region, it is not clear how much of the end crystallinity, of the order of 41%, is the result of SIC during straining or annealing of the stretched PET after deformation as it cools from the test temperature.
Using high school physics, they used phase-change material (PCM), a waxy substance that, as it cools from melted liquid to solid, maintains the desired temperature of 37 degrees celsius (98.6 F) for up to six hours.
This prevents any condensation from the sauce as it cools from falling back into it - added moisture can cause the emulsion to break, leaving you with a lemon-garlic oil (which is still usable for other purposes, I might add. Just a bit disappointing!).
As it cools, stir it from time to time; the fat will coagulate and encase the other ingredients.
Allow this to thicken over a low heat – it will continue to thicken as it cools, so remove from the heat just before achieving the desired thickness.
If you want a creamy or fudgy texture, you stir the syrup as it cools to prevent the sugar crystals from becoming big and coarse.
Their spectral energy distributions morph with time as they cool from objects as hot as stars to those as cool as Jupiter.
We also assume that the undiluted, sealed samples taken for pH measurement did not re-equilibrate with atmospheric CO2 as they cooled from 95°C to room temperature.
Sales of existing U.S. homes fell 3.5% in November, the National Association of Realtors said on Monday, in a report showing an unexpectedly steep slide as sales cooled from record-high levels.
As fire cooled, it became air, which, moving away from fire, cooled and moistened into water, and as water moved from air it cooled and dried and generated earth (Altmann and Stern, Isaac Israeli, pp. 120 121).
