The phrase "as we live through" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe experiences or events that are currently happening or unfolding in real-time.
Example: "As we live through these challenging times, it is important to support one another."
Alternatives: "as we navigate" or "while we experience".
The experience of summer, more than of any other season, is interlaced in this way with memory, so that as we live through it, we're also recalling and living in the summers of our past.
But if books can do anything, it's bring a human scale to history as we live through it - help us intuit what it is like to be someone else.
One thing to keep in mind as we live through the pain of this deepening recession: It didn't have to happen.
So as we live through this horrible crisis, why don't we take time to focus on all of the opportunities we have.
This year, for this yohrzeit, as we live through (and some of us die from) several disgusting terrorist attacks, I have been remembering an extraordinary teaching of Heschel's about responsibility for the rise of fascism and Nazism in Europe in the 1930s.
The newspaper he edited was bombed and became a target as we lived through the bloody years of the so-called "war on drugs".
As we lived through the hottest summer in recorded history – with freak climate-change fires in BC, floods in Alberta – what did Mulcair promise?
The day to day obstacles and events we live through as commonplace are as surreal as it gets.
As a member of society, we live through the eyes of others that see us.
As Jaron Lainier wrote in his introduction to Close to the Machine, "We create programs using ideas we can feed into them, but then [as] we live through the program...we accept the ideas embedded in it as facts of nature".
Many Vietnam vets came to the production, as well as people who lived through that era.
