The phrase "as to abort" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the decision or action of terminating a process or procedure, often in a technical or medical context.
Example: "The team was uncertain about the next steps, as to abort the mission would mean losing valuable data."
Alternatives: "regarding the termination" or "concerning the cancellation".
One day a patient was brought to the facility with an epileptic attack by a mental health nurse and the in-charge was not around so myself and one other colleague quickly gave IV Diazepam so as to abort the seizure even though in actual fact, a CMHO is not supposed to do so.
One CMHO wrote One day a patient was brought to the facility with an epileptic attack by a mental health nurse and the in-charge was not around so myself and one other colleague quickly gave IV Diazepam so as to abort the seizure even though in actual fact, a CMHO is not supposed to do so.
If true, then an appellate tribunal should be given early opportunity to confirm it as promptly as possible and to abort any remedial measures before they have become irreversible as a practical matter.
At that moment, the flight engineer set the engines to idle, as if to abort the takeoff.
That might also avoid some difficult decisions, such as whether to abort a baby who has mutations that forecast a difficult future.
The doctors assumed that, of course, we would want to abort, as soon as possible.
He studied oxygen inhalation therapy as a way to abort attacks; the importance of light and flying through time zones as triggers; and predicted that the hypothalamus was a critically important area of the brain involved in its pathophysiology [3, 4].
The practice of terminating specific pregnancies, as opposed to aborting pregnancies so as not to have a child at all, is seldom discussed in its baldest terms.
The results show that the soluble receptor acted as a decoy to abort insulin-like growth factor-I receptor (IGF-IR) functions during the early stages of metastasis and identify sustained sIGFIR delivery by cell-based vehicles as a potential approach for prevention of hepatic metastasis.
After someone — presumably the commander of the flight — pushed the control stick forward, as if preparing to abort the takeoff, the co-pilot can be heard asking, "What are you doing?" The stick was then pulled back with great force, most likely by both pilots, in preparation for takeoff.
Don't take too much notice of Nico Rosberg's finish down in 13th as he had to abort his qualifying-simulation run when the red flags came out for Pastor Maldonado's shunt.
