The phrase "as pagoda" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear when or how to use it due to its lack of context and grammatical structure.
Example: "The structure stood tall, resembling a pagoda."
Alternatives: "like a pagoda" or "in the manner of a pagoda."
He went on to appear in Mr. Anderson's pictures "Rushmore" (1998), as the school caretaker Mr. Littlejeans; "The Royal Tenenbaums" (2001), as Pagoda, Gene Hackman's curmudgeonly valet; and "The Darjeeling Limited" (2007), filmed in India, as a passenger on the title train.
Probably Pallana's most memorable part in an Anderson film was as Pagoda, Gene Hackman's valet, in the 2001 "The Royal Tenenbaums".
This desolate stretch of land was where the weapons casings were tested to destruction: blown up in curious buildings designed to contain the blast, known as "pagodas'.
Most villages have a monastery that also functions as a school, as well as pagodas, an image house where images of the Buddha are kept, and a rest house or meeting house.
It has been restored and reopens on Oct. 12 as the Pagoda Paris gallery, with a show juxtaposing contemporary Asian art and vintage textiles.
You know you're in panto land when it suddenly seems the most natural thing in the world for a man dressed as a pagoda to ask if anyone has seen the dancing rabbits.
"Then there is another group known as 'the Pagoda Boys'.
"Then there is another group known as "the Pagoda Boys".
Regional variants such as the pagoda of China and Japan and the candi of Indonesia evolved from the Indian form.
The genus contains two species: the type, P. pusio, commonly known as the pagoda fungus, and the "Barbie pagoda", P. miranda, officially published in 2013.
"Then there is another group known as 'the Pagoda Boys.' These guys live in these pagodas, and when they are called out to crack down on us, they know exactly what to do, whom to get orders from, and they go straight in.
