The phrase "as the symposium" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when making a comparison or drawing a parallel to a symposium, often in a context discussing events, discussions, or gatherings.
Example: "The conference will be structured as the symposium, encouraging open dialogue and collaboration among participants."
Alternatives: "like the symposium" or "similar to the symposium".
As the symposium began, the police came and ordered the students to stop, to no avail.
But the vast majority of rookies I spoke with as the symposium wound down seemed grateful for the experience.
And as the symposium showed, the view of Schubert as a "marginal" figure is itself not a marginal view, but in the mainstream of contemporary interpretation.
Aristocratic values were transmitted both vertically, by family oral traditions, and horizontally, by means of a crucial institution known as the symposium, or feast, for which (many literary scholars now believe) much surviving Archaic poetry was originally written.
"Feedback: Perception and Interaction in the Electronic Arts," as the symposium is called, is three days of exhibits, concerts, dance, discussions, papers and presentations in which the uses of computer techniques in the arts are explored and demonstrated by cutting-edge theorists, artists, scholars and scientists.
STUDENTS IN BMB & GGD: The students who present at the divisional symposium will be strongly considered over those who present at the poster session, as the symposium gives each candidate a more in-depth opportunity to talk about his/her research.
It collects almost all the papers presented at the symposium as well as some additional ones.
As discussed at the symposium, both Australia and New Zealand have research assessment programmes that place heavy emphasis on research excellence (S52) — a qualitative determination that is heavily informed by quantitative metrics concerning, for instance, how often a paper is cited (S64).
Fuller, who served as a keynote speaker at the symposium, pays special attention to the pan-Asian context, as well as to South Asian developments.
Or, perhaps as an educator at the symposium suggested, ethical issues will come to the fore in our discussions.
Each paper was reviewed by at least two international referees; 30 papers were - cepted for presentation at the Symposium as full papers and a further 38 were accepted for poster presentation.
