The phrase "as its height" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the height of an object or a concept in relation to something else.
Example: "The tower was impressive, especially as its height reached over 300 feet."
Alternatives: "in terms of its height" or "regarding its height".
The fortress has a quadrilateral court with mighty arches and, as its height is uneven, it has 3 terraces with powerful parapets with the broadest one looking south towards the sea.
The tower is a shimmering silver needle, its delicacy as startling as its height.
The combined picture appears to be three-dimensional - offering the scene's depth, as well as its height and breadth.
After several months meeting with members of the graduate student community, Stanford administrators have determined the project site within Escondido Village, as well as its height and density.
To change the hair's dimensions, such as its height, angle, and width, they simply changed the arrangement of pixels in the cone.
This is due to a change in the shape of the chest cavity during pregnancy; the chest diameter increases as its height decreases, so that there is actually a slight increase in the space that the lungs occupy.
While the National Academy of Sciences study does show that stop and frisk can be effective, New York's program was "indefensible" as it existed at its height, David Weisburd, chair of the National Academy of Sciences Committee on Proactive Policing and a professor of criminology at George Mason University, told HuffPost.
The lot grew to as large as 285 acres at its height but eventually shrank to its current size as the studio was hit with a string of flops, including the Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor vehicle "Cleopatra," whose budget had ballooned before its 1963 release.
J. R. Smith, who joined the Knicks when Linsanity was at its height, was as blunt as Felton as he looked ahead to Friday night.
She thinks the resistance is at least as extensive as the Tea Party at its height (a quarter of a million to three hundred thousand active members, according to her estimates).
The new site's search function is much more useful; its home page highlights noteworthy movie offerings; and, above all, though its set of films isn't yet quite as copious as FilmStruck's at its height, the Criterion Channel is spreading out its attention to broaden (imperfectly but nonetheless admirably) its sense of the history of cinema.
