The phrase "as having created" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's role or contribution in the context of creation or authorship, often in a formal or academic setting.
Example: "The artist is recognized as having created a significant body of work that influenced modern art."
Alternatives: "as the creator of" or "as the author of".
"And they saw me as having created something that was simultaneously big but also, possibly, trivial".
Brexit negotiations are seen as having created an uncertain change of course for German companies with international operations, resulting in a worsening business outlook.
Justin B. Smith, Atlantic Media's president and the architect of National Journal's new strategy, says he views Politico not as a threat but as having created an opening.
Two Roman composers Mazzocchi's brother Virgilio and Marco Marazzoli are often cited as having created the first completely comic opera, Chi soffre speri (1639; "He Who Suffers, Hopes").
Public anger has been swelling against the politicians who approved austerity measures and are perceived as having created the dysfunctional state that created the conditions for the debt crisis.
The number of people in prison in England and Wales, which has risen from about 66,000 in 2001 to more than 80,000 currently, was described by Phillips as having created "prisons bursting at the seams".
Samsung has fitted a sightly larger battery, as has created an Ultra Power Saver Mode to extend the battery life by days if needed.
2. Why are you so stupid as to have created this problem?
For example, President Bush might as well have created ISIS himself with the disruption he created through the senseless Iraq War.
As much as we have created the grand cultural playgrounds of Manhattan, we have also created the wretchedness of Newtown Creek.
Two plastic surgery apps marketed at children as young as nine have created a storm on Twitter.
