The phrase "as two shows" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing or contrasting two different performances, presentations, or events that are being referred to as shows.
Example: "The festival was organized as two shows, one in the afternoon and another in the evening."
Alternatives: "like two performances" or "in the form of two exhibitions".
And the year-round program at Lehman College gallery, under the direction of Susan Hoeltzel, is a particularly ambitious program, as two shows on view there now suggest.
This year's annual festival of new Canadian plays presented by Epcor's resident company, the Alberta Theater Projects, had three world premieres by Toronto playwrights as well as two shows by Albertans.
Wyman and Pinkner saw Fringe as two shows, where they could provide a detailed mythology that was equally compelling in both universes.
The producers saw the season as "two shows"; Wyman noted, "It's on us to make the mythology over there just as compelling as the mythology here, so we will enjoy both of them.
Both the Tate Galleries and the Royal Academy number their memberships at more than 60,000: all those oldies getting in free to as many as six shows a year!
At the Gagosian Madison Avenue flagship, the display of 74 Hirst paintings in different spaces really should count as four shows, and two are definitely for Hirst-maniacs only.
Intense touring — as many as two hundred shows a year — had helped them develop a strong following in the U.K. Their fifth album, "Selling England by the Pound" (1973), rose as high as No. 3 on the British charts.
While the first tours, which featured alumni like Kevin Kline, Patti LuPone and Frances Conroy, may have had as many as six shows in rotation, today's schedule is more modest.
She has seen, as Fellini saw all too clearly, and as "Nine" shows only in flickers, that the Guidos of this world are drawn toward a helpless and horrifying deal: love for art's sake.
By night McManus performed in halls around the country, but by day he worked from an office in Brixton, south London, determining the lineups – and results – for as many as eight shows a night.
His final Broadway play came in 2001, which gave him a run of forty years with as many as four shows on Broadway at once.
