The phrase "as paraphernalia" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to items or equipment associated with a particular activity or purpose, often in a legal or informal context.
Example: "The police found various items in the suspect's home, including tools and substances that could be classified as paraphernalia."
Alternatives: "as equipment" or "as accessories".
Some of the objects on display are fairly grisly - 'death masks', cast from the faces of executed criminals will be part of the exhibition, as well as paraphernalia linked to the infamous 'Acid Bath Murders'.
When done properly, this can be a fun bonding experience with your smoking buddies, but remember: bongs have a history of being used as paraphernalia.
It includes the rules "Don't wear cheap-looking replica jerseys or flimsy-looking bargain-basement hats," and "When your team wins a championship, it's your civic duty to purchase as much paraphernalia as possible… Hats, T-shirts, sweatshirts, videos, cards, magazines, books … there's no limit.
They don't bring as much paraphernalia with them -- fewer clothes, not as many electronic gadgets, no fridge or microwave of their own -- and they don't need a parking sticker because they won't have a car on campus.
He was arrested for possession of marijuana, cocaine and drug paraphernalia, as well as drink-driving.
He reports that many officers found the guns and other military paraphernalia, as well as the entire experience of being in a special paramilitary unit, "intoxicating".
The sybaritic brutality of the riotous students finds a political parallel in the Germanophile Paul's obsession with firearms and Nazi paraphernalia, as well as a visual parallel in the brash and scathing flamboyance of Chabrol's images.
Deputies conducted a search and found methamphetamines and drug paraphernalia, as well as power tools and stereos in the vehicle.
A particularly dissonant moment was walking past a street vendor selling both Trump paraphernalia as well as Women's March hats.
