The phrase "as having directed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone in the context of having given direction or guidance in a particular situation or project.
Example: "The report acknowledged the contributions of the team members, as having directed the project towards success."
Alternatives: "as having led" or "as having guided".
Rajapaksa's brother, Gotabhaya, the defence secretary, was regarded as having directed much of war strategy.
This time around, the credits list Michael Polish and only Michael Polish as having directed "Jackpot," but both are listed as writers and producers.
Abu Bakar Bashir, left, the spiritual leader of the Islamic militant group Jemaah Islamiyah, implicated as having directed the Bali bombings that killed 202 people in 2002, mostly Australian tourists, but convicted only of minor crimes, will be released next week, officials said.
Mr. Fry, who wrote as well as directed "Bright Young Things," has taken the safer -- and probably more bankable -- course.
Food procurement marketplaces have cropped up too, such as COLLECTIVfood, Pesky Fish and COGZ — as have direct-to-consumer services, such as Farmdrop and Oddbox.
Oxidative coupling, wherein higher hydrocarbons (specifically ethylene) are generated has been strongly targeted [4], as has direct partial oxidation to yield methanol or formaldehyde in a single step [5].
Accusations in the government's complaint implicate other executives and financial institutions -- notably Merrill Lynch -- as having direct involvement in criminal activities, or at least knowledge of improper acts.
The Levellers (a republican and democratic political party) in the New Model Army in 1647 and 1648 interpreted the liberty that comes from the grace of God freely offered to all through Christ as having direct implications for political democracy.
The major forms of economic resource that were identified by the study households as having direct influence on the resilience or coping capacity of households are discussed as follows.
The dictionary defines "relevant" as: having direct bearing on the matter at hand; pertinent.
Clive Stace describes this as having "direct access to the genetic basis of evolution".
