The phrase "as it features" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to introduce a characteristic or aspect of something being discussed.
Example: "The new smartphone is highly rated, as it features a long-lasting battery and a high-resolution camera."
Alternatives: "since it includes" or "because it showcases".
Some people may even prefer its look and feel as it features bigger icons and a large centrally-located check-in button.
On the one hand, animation, often regarded as a fantasy art form intended for an audience of children, is widely known for its escapist and apolitical tendencies as it features fairytales, folklore, and talking animals.
One of its most interesting features among the plethora of online offerings is its ability to feature gadgets that aren't available elsewhere as it features crowdfunded projects that are new enough that even Amazon doesn't know.
As long as it features at least one talking head captioned as a "Doo-wop Historian".
"Pirouette," by Carla Aurich, might be a simplified kaleidoscope pattern as it features symmetry and a sense of unfolding.
For the neutral, this should be an absorbing encounter as it features two talented, physical squads who love to go forward and exploit defensive frailties.
Yes, Bridesmaids might be trailblazing insofar as it features Maya Rudolph crapping in a wedding dress – but the first feminist chick flick?
It didn't feel very 1955 as it featured The Russian Federation, and the recently formed Balkan states.
Cynics will argue that the fans who flock to this annual convention would cheer a bubblegum wrapper as long as it featured a picture of their favourite superhero.
The announcement of the Press Awards 2015 shortlist this week caused an uproar in some media circles as it featured only 20 women among the more than 100 nominations.
Their effort at last season's final Tailgate was widely deemed their best, as it featured a foam pit that facilitated a measure of "Girls Gone Wild" abandon.
