The phrase "as granting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to the act of giving or allowing something, often in a formal or legal sense.
Example: "The committee's decision was seen as granting permission for the project to proceed."
Alternatives: "as providing" or "as allowing".
I joined the RFC's staff in 2007 as granting coordinator.
Biocentric approaches, in turn, can be interpreted as granting inherent value to evolution or to the properties of life.
Even modest proposals, such as granting the NLD a limited role in soliciting and managing international aid, have got nowhere.
Third, volunteering should be legally and meticulously governed to avoid chaos and illegal acts, such as granting militias a role.
In fact, saying life begins at conception, as Mr. Romney did, is not nearly the same as granting an embryo the legal rights and protections of a person.
Sadanobu encouraged officials to bring land back into cultivation and to increase the population of the villages by such measures as granting parcels of land to vagabonds.
The extra wiggle room has already enabled Iran's leaders to make unprecedented concessions, such as granting greater leeway to international inspectors and sharply scaling back uranium enrichment.
Forget about big structural changes, such as granting the central bank formal autonomy or loosening the regulatory corset around the labour market.
It is also true that making a big change, such as granting new powers to the police, is harder than acknowledging a status quo that affects few people.
Please note that this auto-response should not be perceived as granting you permission to send any future e-mails, of any length, for any reason.
"Each municipality will have to vote separately on all future questions, such as granting special permits and other steps as they come up," Mr. McMillan said.
