The phrase "as she succeeds" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate that something happens concurrently with her success or as a result of her success.
Example: "Her confidence grows as she succeeds in her new role."
Alternatives: "as she achieves" or "as she prospers".
The sexism she experiences as she succeeds professionally leads her to examine how women in early Christianity pushed back against gender inequality thousands of years ago.
We see her eyes glaze over as she succeeds in her seduction and he grunts behind her in the flickering light of the disabled loos.
Early word of her appointment has led to avid speculation about what kind of writers the former deputy fiction editor will anoint as she succeeds her former boss, Bill Buford.
Early word of her appointment by David Remnick, the editor of The New Yorker, has already sparked avid speculation about what kind of writers Ms. Treisman, the former deputy fiction editor, will anoint as she succeeds her former boss, Bill Buford, 48, whom Mr. Remnick has encouraged to focus on writing as a European correspondent for the magazine.
As she succeeds, other mother's world begins to fall apart.
But Catherine preferred to improve Russia's relations with Austria and, as she succeeded, Panin's position of influence declined.
Her reputation grew as she succeeded in London, then Paris, and was sealed in Budapest in 1902 -- 20 sold-out performances, ovations, roses thrown at her feet.
As president, she succeeds Mike Agate, who becomes chairman and chief executive.
As president, she succeeds Stephen Badenhop, who is leaving, he said, to take some time off and then pursue a new role in "marketing, advertising, communications or something entrepreneurial".
As dean, she succeeds Adam F. Falk, who left Johns Hopkins to become president of Williams College.
If she succeeds as well as she expects, her compensation, say industry reports, could reach $3m, making her probably the highest paid editor in print journalism anywhere.
