The phrase "as vesting" is not standard or commonly used in written English.
It may be used in specific legal or financial contexts, particularly relating to the process of acquiring rights or benefits over time.
Example: "The employee's stock options will begin to be exercised as vesting occurs over the next four years."
Alternatives: "as it matures" or "as it accrues".
As vest pocket gardens go, the Greek Garden is large -- about one acre.
But, he warned, the intervention of elders contributes to the paralysis of the whole system, as vested interests accumulate.
Squares of fabric, hinged together as vests, seemed to float over the body, then dissolve in long black skirts.
Their case will test the question of how free an employer is to renounce what were once regarded as "vested" benefits.
And in some ways the Bush campaign is as vested in this faith in the new economy as Mr. Gore is, though for different reasons.
Two girls, one of them with pert buckteeth and eyes as black as vest buttons, the other with white skin and flesh-colored hair, like an underdeveloped photograph of a redhead, came and sat on my right.
But the profound nature of authoritarianism, as vested in the military and in the state structure which sits atop it — that's not going to change, I don't think".
Instead, let's start by recognising the efforts of those increasingly demonised as "vested public sector interests" who "leach off the taxpayer": like nurses, refuse collectors, lollipop ladies, teachers, and so on.
Each wear trial involves a two-day wear test, of which one day workers wore the HCV (denoted as VEST) during resting, and another day they wore traditional workwear (denoted as CON).
And at least one medical equipment manufacturer now "provides Google Apps to new recruits out of college because they aren't as vested in Office, whereas older employees would revolt against such a change".
