The phrase "as rebound" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a situation where something rebounds or bounces back, but without additional context, it is unclear how to use it properly.
Example: "The ball hit the wall and, as rebound, it flew back towards the player."
Alternatives: "as a result" or "in response".
Nowadays, this effect is usually referred to as "rebound" — or, in cases where increased consumption more than cancels out any energy savings, as "backfire".
We were told that pre-exercise calories would lead to a quick increase in blood sugar — a sugar high — followed by an equally speedy blood-sugar trough, known as "rebound hypoglycemia," which would arrive in the middle of our race or workout and wreck performance.
The phenomenon known as rebound hypeplasia is defined as a greater than 50% increase in thymic volume over baseline after such stress [14].
One significant gap in our knowledge relates to the required adjustment of technical savings due to behavioural factors such as rebound effects.
Many studies show that occupants tend to use more energy than expected after retrofits (referred as rebound effect), which results in underestimated retrofitting costs.
Gradually it developed into a sport of its own, initially known as rebound tumbling, which Essex teacher Ted Blake brought to these shores in 1950.
As rebounds go, it doesn't get much quicker than this.
He made some good plays, as far as rebounding, breaking a lot of plays up.
[C2.] 1999 Trade Deficit Set a Record The U.S. trade deficit in goods and services narrowed in December, as rebounding economies abroad kindled record demand for American goods.
C1 The United States trade deficit narrowed in December, to $25.5 billion from $27.1 billion in November, as rebounding economies abroad kindled record demand for American goods.
The United States trade deficit in goods and services narrowed in December, as rebounding economies abroad kindled record demand for American goods, government figures showed.
