The phrase "as being supported" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the state of something that is receiving support or endorsement, often in a formal or academic context.
Example: "The theory was accepted as being supported by a significant amount of empirical evidence."
Alternatives: "considered to be supported" or "regarded as being backed".
"Hence, a ban on foreign donations may be permissible, if it is seen as being supported by a legitimate concern about foreign influence over Australian elections".
In other words, such attacks — which are seen, on the Indian side, as being supported by Pakistan — have the potential to create a kind of national wave in favor of doing something about the Pakistani problem once and for all.
The UAE and other Gulf states are also taking part in the campaign against Yemeni Houthi rebels of the Zaydi sect who are widely seen as being supported by Iran, Saudi Arabia's strategic rival.
In his article Duncan Smith criticised the pro-EU camp's case as being supported by a "nightmare" image of Britain's chances outside the EU, with "biblical consequences" resulting from a vote to leave.
In Colombia, within this framework and promoted by the Ministry of Health and Social Protection, as well as being supported by Colciencias, the fourth National Mental Health Survey (NMHST) was conducted using a observational cross sectional study.
However, only six correlations were assessed as being supported by strong evidence, i.e. three or more studies found statistical correlation between the indicator and indicandum, and no studies reported contradictory results.
AS is supported by a US National Institutes of Health grant 1-R01MH104175, thEllison Medical Foundation New Scholarar in Aging, and a Whitehall Foundation grant.
AS was supported through the NLM Informatics Research Training Program (T15 LM007079-17).
AS is supported by the National Breast Cancer Foundation, Australia.
AS is supported by a National Institutes of Health grant F32 GM091874.
