The phrase "and so bringing" is not standard in written English and may be considered awkward or incorrect.
It could be used in a context where you are describing a consequence or result of an action, but it would typically need to be part of a larger, more coherent sentence.
Example: "He worked tirelessly on the project, and so bringing it to completion ahead of schedule."
Alternatives: "thus leading to" or "thereby resulting in".
And organising an acquisition can make top managers spread their time too thinly, neglecting their core business and so bringing doom.
In Cairo, senior officials argue that once Israel is out of Gaza, Hamas and Islamic Jihad will be wary of acting as spoilers and so bringing new Israeli revenge on their supporters' heads.Palestinian leaders also talk confidently about the calm that will prevail.
Initiating such a debate, and so bringing into focus core issues, will remain next to impossible, however, without first clearing away the accumulated debris of the post-Cold-War era.
And so bringing people, minds, hearts and souls together is probably going to produce deeper roots and, therefore, better results...You have to give some thought to what is it that we are trying to accomplish and what does that look like.
Conventional academic institutions tend to be rather vertically divided, and so bringing together specialists in fields such as meteorology, climatology, environment, demography, health, epidemiology, economics, sociology, management, and politics – such that all have joint ownership of the science – is rare.
Many who fled assumed that they would have been able to return home by now, and so brought few possessions.
The National Religious Party has repeatedly said it will quit the coalition, and so bring it down, if he does so.
By keeping Iraq poor, the sanctions have inflicted suffering on Iraq's people and so brought America and its allies into disrepute in much of the Arab world.
They haven't been told what is 'good design' and so bring an original perspective to their work".
Other standouts: Ann Leckie published Ancillary Mercy (Orbit), and so brought her Imperial Radch trilogy to a satisfying close.
Constantine's chief concern was that a divided church would offend the Christian God and so bring divine vengeance upon the Roman Empire and Constantine himself.
