The phrase "as the glimpse of" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a fleeting or brief view of something, but the construction is awkward and unclear.
Example: "As the glimpse of the sunset faded, the sky turned dark."
Alternatives: "like a fleeting glimpse of" or "as a brief sight of".
Sixteen-year-old Elwyn Parker, the protagonist of Preston L. Allen's novel "Jesus Boy," is smitten by something just as banal: the glimpse of a twice-pierced, yet unadorned earlobe.
But as the glimpses of the outside world show, particularly in some tough scenes involving Ajla's sister, Lejla (Vanesa Glodjo), there is madness everywhere.
The juxtaposition of the more quietly beautiful images, such as the glimpses of land that look minimally touched by war, and the violent photos throughout the book is really powerful.
The company's WWDC 2017 conference kicks off on Monday with new MacBooks and iPads expected as well as the first glimpse of iOS 11.
If they do, it's possible that what Santorum has accomplished in the last few months will be remembered, not as the last glimpse of the Republican past, but as a plausible sketch of the Republican future.
But the participants recall those few days as the first glimpse of what many computer scientists now regard as the next big evolutionary step in the development of the Internet, known as grid computing.
(A similar transformation occurred with the Broadway production of Michael Frayn's "Copenhagen".) Ms. Robins provides a crisply detailed blueprint of one woman's professional armor, as well as glimpses of the shaky, vulnerable soul beneath.
There were eight 50s in his 702 runs as well as glimpses of the kind of forceful batsmanship that earned him two Tests in 1993 and England A appearances in Australia and South Africa.
Furthermore, Camila's happiness with her child and their escape to the countryside can be seen as the one glimpse of hope in an otherwise dark and disturbing ending.
