The phrase "as one reads" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is understood or observed while reading a text.
Example: "As one reads the novel, the themes of love and loss become increasingly apparent."
Alternatives: "while reading" or "as you read".
Claudia Rankine's book may or may not be poetry – the question becomes insignificant as one reads on.
As one reads on, however, the attractive features of the book are overwhelmed by carelessness, exaggeration and sensationalism.
Since Seymour Krim can scarcely forgive himself for not being a great novelist or lit erary personality, the note of self‐reproach in the title of his new collection of essays, re views and gossip grows louder as one reads on.
But it is difficult to distinguish the professional critic from the amateur as one reads on-line reviews and critiques.
Better to consume this product by treating it as a hybrid between a printed work and a book-on-tape -- to read it as one reads a novel, because in fact that's what it is.
As one reads or hears about Tenzing's behavior on his trips, one concludes that at any given moment he had whatever it took — except, that is, for knowledge of things like oxygen equipment.
And it becomes clear as one reads that Achebe is simply educating the reader on how to read these essays.
As one reads it now, there's a striking moment in "On the Road".
On this page is a suggestion of some very light brown discolored spots in the margin, spaced as fingertips on the page would be, right where one holds a magazine as one reads.
I wanted to read papers as one reads them, let us say, in Paris.
He wanted to be read as one reads Proust, with whom he has often been compared.
