The phrase "as for becoming" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a topic or to shift the focus to the process of becoming something or someone.
Example: "As for becoming a successful entrepreneur, it requires dedication and hard work."
Alternatives: "regarding becoming" or "concerning the process of becoming".
As for becoming a New Yorker writer, I can't recommend one straight path.
As for becoming the first woman to lead the A.R.F., she added, "a lot of consumers are women".
As for becoming the repository of New York history, Ms. Jones said, "There is only so much square feet".
And as for becoming a village — with its own local government and presumably more clout — that idea is not popular with most residents, said Daniel G. Smith, a landscaper and member of the local Rotary Club who grew up in Pearl River.
And make sure that the pre-nup is airtight, baby!" As for becoming even more of a tabloid fixture as of late, Shepherd said it "comes with the territory". "For me, silence is the best answer," she told the magazine.
The retired swimmer edged the Miami Heat's LeBron James in voting announced Thursday, a fitting payoff for winning four gold medals and two silver medals at the London Games, as well as recognition for becoming the most decorated Olympian ever.
On one hand, Germany's national self-interests as well as her strive for becoming a powerful actor in political decisions about global security issues within the international community must be stressed.
The company offers a variety of discounts throughout the year as well as a discount for becoming a member.
Texas accepts teaching certificates for elementary school teachers whose certificates were issued in other states or countries provided that the standards are at least as rigorous as the standards for becoming an elementary school teacher in Texas.
He was taught Latin from the age of six, as preparation for becoming a priest, in a nursing home run by nuns.
Kindness and compassion are thought of as prerequisites for becoming a nurse – and if you asked any of the students why they're studying nursing, they would say they want to care for people.
