The phrase "as showmanship" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something done in a manner that showcases skill or flair, but it lacks proper context and structure.
Example: "The performance was captivating, as showmanship was evident in every act."
Alternatives: "as a display of skill" or "in a theatrical manner".
You might think that, like a good deal of Koolhaas's work, the building is as much showmanship as architecture, but it evinces a quiet, monumental grandeur.
Todd Gilchrist of IGN applauded the performances of Bale and Jackman whilst praising Nolan for making "this complex story as easily understandable and effective as he made the outwardly straightforward comic book adaptation (Batman Begins) dense and sophisticated... any truly great performance is almost as much showmanship as it is actual talent, and Nolan possesses both in spades".
In such a setting, the food itself could have easily been an afterthought, but the chef Ian Chalermkittichai — who was lately the executive chef at Bangkok's Spice Market — is as adept in the kitchen as he is at showmanship.
Tony Bennett is a marvel, his rich voice in immaculate nick and his showmanship as sharp as his dark grey suit, with a red handkerchief popping out of his breast pocket.
set was a triumph of showmanship as well as a landmark for Williams, who – shockingly – is the first female to headline this festival since Shirley Manson's Garbage rocked the Reading site on a Sunday night in 1998.
As for showmanship, now as then, the Pixies more or less stand still, content to blister the room with their mutant mix of pop, punk, garage rock and hardcore je ne sais quoi.
A generation later, the man known as "Mr. Showmanship" is widely seen more as an avatar of kitsch than a true showbiz legend, someone whose sad death and campy image seem like relics of a less tolerant era.
Showmanship as well as science was behind the skeleton's creation.
