The phrase "as these interesting" is not correct in English as it lacks a noun or context to complete the thought.
It cannot be used effectively in written English without additional context or modification.
Example: "I find the topics discussed in the meeting as these interesting points to consider."
Alternatives: "as these engaging" or "as these captivating".
But, as much as these interesting citizens influence their environments, some parts of town stand on their own as more aesthetically pleasing, more architecturally interesting and more drop-dead-gorgeous than the rest of the city.
As these interesting features are concerned, we anticipated to establish C. albicans as a new aging model complementary to S. cerevisiae and S. pombe.
But, as the title of his book announces, what he mostly wants to talk about is the consequences of the plague the large changes it wrought in politics, in economics, in intellectual and religious life and he makes these as interesting as the scandals.
But, as the title of his book announces, what he mostly wants to talk about is the consequences of the plague — the large changes it wrought in politics, in economics, in intellectual and religious life — and he makes these as interesting as the scandals.
The syntheses and reactivities of these interesting reagents, as well as their applications in medicinal chemistry and materials science, are briefly summarized.
And then the secrets unearthed are rarely, at least to these eyes, as interesting as Mary's culinary techniques.
When serving, make these foods as interesting as possible by including flavors the child likes or even presenting in interesting shapes.
I hope that seeing characters we love ask themselves these questions is as interesting as having the answers.
Otherwise, none of these works are as interesting as the actual vessel, in the 28th Street gallery.
These events are as interesting as any famous mystery movie/ novel.
"Interpreting results such as these is interesting but proves little," Dr Saihan told me.
