The phrase "as being infused" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that is characterized by or filled with a particular quality or element.
Example: "The painting was admired for its vibrant colors, as being infused with the essence of nature."
Alternatives: "as being filled" or "as being permeated".
Another is the concept of contagion – some collectors are attracted to celebrity belongings because these objects are seen as being infused with the essence of the person who owned them.
Recently while in Cali, Colombia, del Sol made two large sculptures with adobe blended with dirt from her childhood home in a cocaine-and-carbon-candy concoction that she describes as being "infused with personal histories of violence for the insects to eat".
Second, the historicist alternative was uncovered as being infused with positivism.
As dreamy as they are infused with the tension of break-dancing, the dance patterns are so theatrical and character-driven, it is safe to say they will never go out of style.
Even something as minor as SXSW tickets are infused with the paradox.
Parallel scenes from "Harry Potter," although potentially just as scary, are infused with funny surprises.
Full-length proteins are analyzed with top-down MS, as samples are infused into the mass spectrometer by electrospray ionization (ESI), allowing for MS/MS fragmentation via ETD or electron capture dissociation (ECD) of intact proteins [25].
Creatinine concentration decreased as fluid was infused, and plasma volume increased while GFR was held constant.
As milrinone was infused in all children, this could have had a confounding effect on hemodynamic responses.
As BEV is infused intravenously, the patient either visits the physician to receive the injection or decides to stop therapy by not attending.
The delivery of nanoparticles was tracked in real time by monitoring total activity in the brain, which increased during the first 30 min, as nanoparticles were infused, and decreased thereafter.
