The phrase "as its lines" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specific lines or elements within a text, artwork, or other forms of expression.
Example: "The poem resonated deeply with me, as its lines captured the essence of longing and nostalgia."
Alternatives: "in its verses" or "within its text".
Typically, it builds its meaning as its lines repeat and repeat.
When its elisions speak as loudly as its lines.
What is at stake is the very constitution, literally and figuratively, as its lines of amity and enmity are redrawn.
The days' fight bore out two additional military axioms: that hard-fought success can leave an army as disorganized as defeat, and that a defending force becomes stronger as its lines contract.
If he could neutralize the 1st Army, he would have both hands free to tackle the 8th Army, which had become thinned out as its lines of supply had lengthened.
"Verizon is suspending discussions with potential buyers related to upstate New York access lines while we continue to evaluate strategic options," said the company, whose phone lines upstate are not nearly as profitable as its lines in the New York City area, in an advisory sent to its New York employees.
("Life no longer had a dream as its lining. It was inter spersed with death"). These feelings, as they affect the rou tine of daily life, add substance to a vital portrait.
This paper proposes a method for the design of gear tooth profiles using parabolic curve as its line of action.
Industry observers think IBM would probably sell many of Sun's other businesses, however, such as its line of high-end servers.
"I remember a coat that had one fashion trademark as its lining, another fashion trademark as its outer portion, a third trademark as its lapel, and pocket squares as its fourth trademark," he says.
The news arrived at a transitional time for the company, which was undergoing substantial growing pains as its line of licensed Disney products failed to catch fire.
