The phrase "as this trail" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific trail that has been previously mentioned or is known in the context.
Example: "The scenery along as this trail is breathtaking, especially during the fall."
Alternatives: "like this path" or "such as this route".
By the time we reach the finish we will have found, both physically and mentally, as many valleys and peaks as mark this trail.
With a frequency of up to 2.9% in ticks questing along the hiking trail studied, B. miyamotoi was as prevalent along this trail as in other sites in France, northern Germany, or southern Germany (4, 8, 13 ).
The relatively small number of patients in this trail as well as the many methodological considerations mentioned above precludes a broad generalization of our results.
The Mendelssohn scholar R. Larry Todd, whose "Mendelssohn: A Life in Music" is now the standard biography, has been hot on this trail as well and has included many of those unheard scores in the list of works that follows his Mendelssohn entry in The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians.
Tough people these were, and comparisons to our own much different circumstances came naturally as we hiked this trail in Cumberland Gap National Historical Park.
Who had started the trail was a good question but this trail was clearly as much an elephant trail as a human trail.
Just as Billy the Kid coveted this trail, so do modern outlaws.
"He wants [Willie's Reserve] to be something that's reflective of his passion... to be a bright light amongst this trail as we're trying to extract ourselves from the goo of prohibition.
Follow this trail as it leads north by the golf courses.
(The Olmstead design firm, which was responsible for New York's Central Park and San Francisco's Golden Gate Park, also designed parts of Palos Verdes Estates). Follow this trail as it arcs up and to the right, climbing to the bluffs above.
