The phrase "as vignette" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to refer to something presented in a brief or illustrative manner, but it lacks clarity and proper context.
Example: "The author chose to present the character's backstory as vignette, highlighting key moments in her life."
Alternatives: "as a brief sketch" or "in a snapshot format".
For example, the grid that Instagram overlays on your photos as you edit them is subtly making you think about the composition of your shots, while its manual controls allow you to apply filters and processes such as vignette or tilt shift, once the preserve of professional photographers.
Finally, vignette 6 involves the same procedures as vignette 4, performed on a 75 year old patient, also diagnosed with acute transmural myocardial infarction of anterior wall.
At the same time, their holdings include many Net stocks that have become land mines such as Vignette and Critical Path, down 55%; or already blown up ones that have gone nowhere such as Earthweb and CMGI.
English, Finnish, French and Swedish systems, place vignette 6 into the same DRG and pay the same amount for this patient as vignette 4. In Austria, Germany, Ireland and Poland, vignettes 4 and 6 are grouped into the same DRG, but pay a lower amount for vignette 6, categorising it as a short stay outlier.
They could also be embedded in a survey study as vignette case stories to estimate the relative, quantitative importance of different factors.
As vignette interviews were conducted with the highest level nurse/midwife present, results could be interpreted as reflecting the highest quality of care available.
These were often framed by gilded initial letters as vignettes or by margin borders in simulated half relief.
The book describes a number of triumphs -- and occasional roadblocks -- told chronologically as vignettes, with bits of history interspersed.
Melodrama is the dominant tone, as vignettes from Mizoguchi's youth and young adulthood are dutifully presented in Act I.
His commissions include the marquee entryway of City Hall, the fancy Duane Street restaurant, but he also creates his own pieces, some of which he describes as "vignettes of a vanishing New York".
When a comment or reflection cues a passage in the life of Berlin, Joplin will retire to the edge of the stage and stand in attendance, watching as vignettes from Berlin's early days — saloon apprenticeship, doomed wife — take over.
