The phrase "as security has become" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or developments in the context of security over time.
Example: "As security has become a top priority for organizations, many are investing in advanced technologies to protect their data."
Alternatives: "as security evolves" or "as security transforms".
IN NEED OF REPAIR The market through which mortgages are packaged and sold as securities has become damaged, and analysts say interest rates will continue to rise until it is fixed.
Every CIO must understand that the long-term solution lies in the cloud, as world-class security has become a core competency of most major cloud providers.
Now, four decades later, massive, often oppressive security has become as integral a part of all nine subsequent Games as the 100 metres, with Britain, in the wake of the London bombings which came a day after the 2012 Olympics had been won in Singapore, spending more than £1 billion to protect this summer's Games.
Since Perkins' time as Secretary of Labor, Social Security has become one of the most crucial earned benefits programs for seniors, people with disabilities and families of workers who have died, a foundational program that enhances the economic security and quality of life for millions of Americans.
Initial estimates spoke of 45,000 to 50,000 deaths, and the sharp rise comes as peacekeepers in Haiti warn that security has become an urgent priority amid fears of a breakdown in order.
Political discourse on such issues as "national identity", "integration-assimilation", immigration or security has become frightening.
Economic theory also highlights why security has become so problematic, as it explains both market and buyer/seller dynamics.
Cyber security has become a serious concern as the internet penetrates every corner of our life over the last two decades.
As networks become larger, more complex, and more distributed, information security has become more critical than it has ever been in the past.
Security has become so sophisticated that a long-running heist such as the Tran case is actually quite rare.
