The phrase "as prop" is not correct on its own, as it does not make sense without further context.
In written English, you can use this phrase when you are referring to something that is being used to support or demonstrate an argument. For example, "The professor used the data collected from the experiment as prop for his argument."
That business carries the same kind of risk as prop trading.
Impatient smiles flashed across their faces as PROP volunteers tried to stop them.
Alternatively, as prop plonk is usually fruit juice, the interloper might blow the scene by commenting on the pretend beverage.
Treviso hit back in style, though, as prop Cittadini made light work of Benjamin's tackle to dive over from a metre out.
That may be so, but something larger seemed to be going on: the triumph of deadpan, the joke with no punch line, the audience as prop, extreme solipsism.
His aides said there would be no comment on the two men's personal correspondence, or on any future careers as prop comics.
Supertasters can be identified by either counting their papillae or placing on their tongues a filter-paper disk soaked in 6-n-propylthiouracil, otherwise known as PROP.
Five years ago, the people of California went to the polls and decided to constitutionally ban same-sex marriage via a ballot initiative known as Prop 8.
The basic laboratory assessment involves tasting a drug called propylthiouracil (commonly known as PROP), which is normally used to treat an overactive thyroid.
By late September, just as Prop 71's intensive television campaign began, a Los Angeles Times poll found that voters supported the measure fifty-four per cent to thirty-two per cent; fourteen per cent said they remained undecided.
Indeed, insofar as Prop B increases compliance costs for law-abiding breeders, we should expect the price of well-treated puppies to rise relative to their puppy-mill counterparts.
