The phrase "exercised as" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing how a particular skill, right, or power is applied or utilized in a specific context.
Example: "The authority was exercised as needed to ensure compliance with the regulations."
Alternatives: "utilized as" or "applied as".
Politics, for Disraeli, was as much about preferment as about policy — or, rather, he thought that principle is exercised as well through preferment as through policy.
"It is encouraging when you have exercised as hard as I have and watched my diet pretty well, that I'm able to play 52 Masters.
Neal Pollack, author of "Alternadad," said that before he had his 5-year-old son, Elijah, he exercised "as little as possible".
In others, it may be extremely valuable by the time it is exercised, as long as 10 years after it was issued.
"They seemed to be the best of friends," said Bob Chuva, manager of Work Out World in Tinton Falls, where both men exercised as often as six days a week.
Rose goes on to explain that "the non-dominant hand is actually linked to the non-dominant hemisphere in your brain – the one that isn't exercised as often… [so] when you use the non-dominant hand, both hemispheres are activated, which may result in thinking differently and becoming more creative".
But competence can never be exercised or used without potentially interfering performance factors like memory being exercised as well.
However, we compute that nearly all members would have paid less with the long-term contract if they had exercised as often as they initially planned.
Through this the international sharing of information necessary for local, regional and national ash cloud monitoring and forecast can be exercised, as well as collaboration in the preparation and delivery of any aviation warnings.
Your business needs to be exercised as well.
It is a muscle that is not exercised as much as others, thus yielding its soft and succulent texture.
