The phrase "as simple components" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing elements that are straightforward or uncomplicated parts of a larger system or concept.
Example: "The software is designed to function as simple components that can be easily integrated into various applications."
Alternatives: "as basic elements" or "as fundamental parts".
The byssus apparatus is considered to be a masterpiece of underwater bioadhesion because of the rapid and robust production, as well as the relatively simple components of adhesive proteins [ 11].
Future efforts are to continue to improve the software features available to the user, while keeping the interfaces and components as simple as possible so that maintenance and sustainability do not require someone with a high level of information technology expertise.
And flying it out of the country is not as simple as picking up nuclear components — as the United States did in Libya in late 2003 — and moving them to a well-guarded site in Tennessee.
For some communication systems, the components are as simple to specify as, for instance, (1) a person on a landline telephone, (2) the mouthpiece of the telephone, (3) the words spoken, (4) the electrical wires along which the words (now electrical impulses) travel, (5) the earpiece of another telephone, and (6) the mind of the listener.
Moreover, the model is kept as simple as possible, without extra components that have little effect on the question of interest, thus improving model transparency and ease of analysis.
The coordination model for the Executer component is as simple as shown in ➊ of Fig. 7, where a and hre are ports connecting the web interface and the HRE service, respectively; the fifo channel represents the EQ queue.
However, a goal is to keep component objects as simple as possible.
And I enjoy the whole idea of having to put together three components for something as simple as maple pecan bars, from the shortbread crust to laying the pecans over the gooey filling.
Components may be as simple as abundant lighting, lever-style door handles, well-located storage, chair-height toilets, slip-resistant flooring and open plans with plenty of circulation space.
Pucks, which include no active electronic components, can be as simple as a piece of paper with conductive ink, provide the basic programming commands — think instructions like "turn on or off," "move left," "turn 180 degrees," etc.
