The phrase "as temptations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various challenges or enticements that one may face in a particular context, often in a moral or ethical discussion.
Example: "In life, we often encounter various situations that present themselves as temptations, testing our resolve and values."
Alternatives: "as challenges" or "as enticements".
The study case concerns the fresco located inside the Sistine Chapel known as "Temptations of Christ" by Sandro Botticelli.
The purpose of the present research was to test whether BMEC primes act as temptations and activate PA goals in successful exercisers.
C. C. Sabathia thus joins Johan Santana and Eric Gagné as temptations that Brian Cashman resisted, all in the name of repairing the Yankees' foundation.
At least 19 men have blended their voices as Temptations since the group was welcomed under the wing of Berry Gordy, the master of Motown, in 1961.
Such eventful, tear-stained, multigenerational plots are less common to musicals than they are to fat novels displayed in airport bookstores as temptations to women with purses full of Kleenex and long flights ahead.
Hadley Fraser's Polixenes refers to women as "temptations", while Branagh himself spits out words like "sluiced" and "slippery" as if disgusted by female sexuality and eagerly kisses his male courtiers.
Everywhere he looks right now, there is action, which for him is the same as temptation, powerful and almost irresistible.
But they hate some of the Fox network's recent shows, such as "Temptation Island," which they believe corrode family values.
Moreover, based on the payoff structure and treatments used in the experiments, it considers other behavioral factors such as temptation to free ride, profit maximization, awareness and risk perception of the individuals in feedback perspective.
Let me say, as an Anglican, how pleasing it is that such concepts as temptation and damnation are still courant in the 21st century.
AS "Temptation Island," "The Mole" and, starting next Sunday, "Survivor II" stake out their turf in prime time, it may seem as if tawdry "reality" programming is taking over television.
