The phrase "as this constant" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific constant in a mathematical, scientific, or technical context.
Example: "The equation can be simplified by substituting the variable with as this constant."
Alternatives: "as this value" or "as this parameter".
Nevertheless, as this constant will later be absorbed in the clock-offset it does not harm the estimation of the target parameters.
Both Keane and Howard have expressed similar opinions on Rapunzel's hair, with Keane describing it as "this constant reminder that she has this gift", and Howard describing it as its own character.
He feared that he was following in his father's footsteps and simply becoming a womanizer, rather than establishing stable and long-term relationships: "...As exciting and temporarily fulfilling as this constant influx of interesting and beautiful girls can be, at the end of the day, that shit is lonely and you're left with nothing".
As this constant is a measure of aeration rate, it corresponds to lower k L a values compared to that of other oil fractions.
As this constant comparison of incidents and categories was being done, the researcher began to notice the full range of types or dimensions within categories and began to write memos about these ideas.
I don't think there's anything wrong with trying to make yourself look as good as you can, but this constant grooming is just so time-consuming," Minter said.
In fact, West sees human history as defined by this constant tension between expansion and scarcity, between the relentless growth made possible by cities and the limited resources that hold our growth back.
Walpole was lampooned in pamphlets, ballads, and plays, as well as in the newspapers; and this constant stream of abuse, which was not without a certain element of truth, did much to bring both Parliament and politics into contempt.
But here is my mark, and there is where I'm supposed to look, and believe me, the power and the pleasure and the emotion of this moment is as constant as the speed of light".
But, here is my mark, and there is where I'm supposed to look and believe me, the power and the pleasure and the emotion of this moment is as constant as the speed of light". Tom Hanks, accepting best actor Oscar for Forrest Gump, 1995.
"As a result of this constant tension that existed between the White House and the State Department about who was going to be responsible for national security and foreign policy, we got very little done".
