The phrase "as being produced" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that is currently in the process of being created or manufactured.
Example: "The report highlights the challenges faced as being produced in the factory."
Alternatives: "as currently produced" or "as in production".
Under the new system, guild officials said, credits for "The Departed," which won the Oscar for best picture in 2007, would have shown the movie as being produced by "Graham King, p.g.a.," while Brad Grey and Brad Pitt, who were producers of the film, would have had their names listed without the added letters.
Of the anonymous documents mentioned as being produced by me, some were and some were not my work.
It noted the shortage of places where African-American history was celebrated outdoors, and introduced some of the black inventors as being "produced from brilliant genius" minds of the children of slaves.
Reminding Mr. Obama that both of them had run for office "promising change in Washington," Mr. McCain delivered a lengthy talk deriding the Democrats' bill as being produced "behind closed doors" and stuffed with "unsavory deal-making".
In an angry follow-up letter to Eric Schmidt, the C.E.O. of Google, Lieberman demanded that all content he characterized as being "produced by Islamist terrorist organizations" be immediately removed from YouTube as a matter of corporate judgment — even videos that didn't feature hate speech or violent content or violate U.S. law.
We interpret this band as being produced by a small amplitude electron density perturbation in the bottomside F-region.
Triply labeled aS was produced in the same way but using deuterated [C]glucose and H, C, N Isogro.
Comparatively slightly higher (≈ 1.3-fold) amounts of AS are produced if expression is induced at an OD600nm ≈ 0.4 than at the later exponential phase of growth.
After the Spanish domination there was little indigenous design in Holland and Belgium, and such ironwork as was produced fell under the spell of French imports.
The British historian Arnold J. Toynbee once wrote that never was there a crop of genius such as was produced here in the colonial era.
All that fertilizer adds roughly 100 million tons of nitrogen to the biosphere--about as much as is produced naturally by all life on Earth.
