The phrase "as having ill" is not correct and is not usable in written English.
It appears to be an incomplete or incorrect expression that does not convey a clear meaning.
Example: "He was perceived as having ill intentions, which affected his reputation."
Alternatives: "as having bad" or "as being unwell".
(The two have more in common than either would care to admit ― both discovered their upbringings as proper ladies had ill prepared them for adulthood). .
Unfortunately, paying others compliments sometimes can be awkward (lots of people don't know how to handle them!) and seem as if you have ill motivations (a relationship, for example).
Rev John Baptist Odama, was reported as saying that the video "has ill motives and geared towards igniting anger in the population to cause violence".
By this point last summer, 10 people had been identified as having fallen ill with West Nile and one would soon die, though health officials mistakenly thought it was St . Louisencephalitis that was causing the illnesses.
While it is never fully acknowledged as having any ill effects, the hunger for Fame has reached epidemic levels and has replaced art, education, politics, medicine and civil service as an acceptable career objective for today's youth.
13 However, it is recognised that the reason for impairment can cross more than one category (eg, a doctor with a drug misuse problem could be classified as having mental ill health, yet the effects of the drug abuse could impact their professional performance).
Bloomberg, who constantly complained about the way he was covered in the paper as mayor, had ill-concealed contempt for the Times.
Their study shows that if all deaths in all age groups with unclear cause of death were systematically investigated with a forensic autopsy, only 2 3 per 1000 deaths per year would be coded as having an ill-defined and unknown cause of death in national mortality statistics.
In addition these mothers were likely to be identified as having mental ill-health on GHQ-12 (Table 3).
