The phrase "as saloons" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are comparing something to saloons, often in discussions about social settings or establishments.
Example: "The atmosphere in the new bar is lively and welcoming, as saloons were in the old West."
Alternatives: "like saloons" or "similar to saloons".
They're slaves who don't know they're slaves, providing immersive and ultraviolent entertainment to paying customers, in settings such as saloons and a dusty frontier wilderness.
At the end of the nineteenth century, when Carry Nation took up her axe in the service of the temperance movement, she likely employed it on apple trees as well as saloons.
The Alcoholic Beverage Control Law, enacted by the state legislature in 1934, forbids selling alcoholic beverages in such premises as were commonly known as saloons, and the State Liquor Authority has interpreted this to mean that it is unlawful for a saloon to call itself a saloon.
But until 1978, a section of the state's 1934 Alcoholic Beverage Control Law read: "It shall be against the public policy of the state to permit the selling or serving of alcoholic beverages for consumption in such premises as were commonly known and referred to as saloons, prior to the adoption of the 18th Article of amendment to the Constitution of the United States of America".
Australia is the other spacious country that has long embraced big rear-drive sedans, known as saloons in those parts.
For authenticity, von Stroheim had no sets built in San Francisco and only redecorated locations such as saloons, butcher shops, and wooden shacks, thus saving on construction costs.
You described your new album, "Midnight in Tokyo," as "saloon music".
This 1954 gem is on rerelease, starring Crawford as saloon-keeper Vienna, with a wonderful range of outfits, stark black eyes and a rectangular red slash of a mouth.
A New York native of Sicilian heritage, Ben Gazzara was a strongly masculine, subtly menacing screen presence with a gravelly voice that one writer described as "saloon-cured" and another said could strip paint at 50 paces.
He maintained the illusion of being an upstanding member of the community, opening three saloons as well as creating fake businesses to assist in his operations.
By 3 p.m., the owners closed the saloons as well, in an attempt to quell the angry workers — so the drunken crowd spilled into the streets.
