The phrase "as month" is not correct and usable in written English.
It appears to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity or context for proper usage.
Example: "As month progresses, we will see changes in the project timeline."
Alternatives: "As the month" or "During the month".
More urgent, the state still needed to cut about $300 million from this year's budget as, month after month, tax revenues continued to arrive well below expectations.
Now I realize that this gesture often lost its meaning and became, instead, a perpetually restated reminder of the broadening gulf between my mother and the rest of us, as, month by month and year after year, she slipped into a state in which food became unappetizing, then unpalatable, and, finally, unwanted.
The time for fine words has passed: for the last three years we have looked on as, month after month, youth unemployment has continued to shoot up in various Member States -- as if it were somehow unavoidable, a 'collateral effect' of the crisis, just one statistic among many.
The results obtained from the study such as month wise energy generation, performance ratio, capacity factor, maintenance aspects, economic analysis, etc. of the system are discussed in detail.
There's a handy place to click if you want your birthday displayed only as month and day, not year.
But criminal justice experts warn against comparing crime trends from short periods of time, such as month over month or year over year.
Only AS-OCT allowed detecting the IOFB.
Numeric gives both the grid values and the data values as numbers; text gives times as month-year while continuing to give the data as numbers.
Bond prices posted their biggest gain in four weeks yesterday as month-high yields and expectations for low inflation in 1999 attracted buyers.
Described as month-long celebration "challenging prevalent images of Afro-pessimism", the photographers included in exhibition and events across the city defy the global media's focus on Africa "as a continent of the desperate".
So, it naturally follows that when asked about fulfilling religious duties, the believers deem this to be a gracious cause for improving well-being even if the duty in question – such as month-long fasting – is demonstrably harmful to the person's health.
