The phrase "as its power" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capabilities or influence of something, often in a comparative or descriptive context.
Example: "The organization grew rapidly, as its power in the industry increased significantly."
Alternatives: "due to its strength" or "because of its influence".
For the power of love to engender delusive images of the beautiful is as much a part of the truth about it as its power to lead to the beautiful itself.
With current SNP genotype samples for family trios of a few hundred or thousand trios, the locus specificity of a test has become as important as its power, as it is very common to find associations due to linkage in loci at a considerable distance from the disease susceptibility locus.
There's little road noise, and when you do hear the engine -- for instance, accelerating fast to get away from some youngster who thinks a four-barrel's sound is the same as its power -- it's a good throaty sound, not like a sick sewing machine.
And it certainly wasn't doing anything unprecedented: That body's power to investigate is considered to be as broad as its power to legislate, which means it can look into almost anything it wants.
We chose this metric because it is easily interpretable and commonly used in the machine learning community to quantify the performance of dimensionality reduction/visualization methods; however, as its power is limited (e.g. it does not account for newly discovered subpopulations), visual inspection as an additional performance measure is crucial.
Miramax's early success in forging deep and seemingly meaningful connections to its audience was greatly aided by its ability to sustain the fiction that it was separate from Big Hollywood, even as its power grew and its Oscar statuettes accumulated.
Monitor admits that it could only advise ministers and the trust in 2007 as its powers to intervene before a "prospective failure" were limited.
The result, announced in the committee's report, has been a push to change the standing of the committee and increase its independence from government, as well as its powers to investigate.
In 46 BC, Caesar gave himself the title of "Prefect of the Morals" (praefectura morum), which was an office that was new only in name, as its powers were identical to those of the Censors.
It is as famous for its power and beauty as it is for overuse.
"Even as it increases its power in Lebanon, it could be exacerbating its own problems in the country".
