The phrase "as having potentially" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that may have the capacity or possibility for a certain quality or outcome.
Example: "The research indicates that the new drug is effective as having potentially significant benefits for patients."
Alternatives: "as possibly having" or "as being potentially".
The World Health Organisation (WHO) has described it as having potentially "explosive pandemic potential" and the authority has declared a global public health emergency on 1 February.
That marked it as having potentially higher impact than "The Square" among those who saw it.
The government saw this as having potentially damaging electoral consequences, so more funding was provided, along with the introduction of the internal market to try to secure economies.
"Futuristic fashions also lost their sheen," she writes, "because the technological advances of the 1950s and '60s were increasingly regarded as having potentially catastrophic effects on the environment.
Factors identified as having potentially significant effects on chemisorption procedure included chemisorption time, peptide concentration, peptide, pH of the chemisorption solution, mixing and material of the incubation container.
Five days later, Britain's two other drug giants, SmithKline Beecham and AstraZeneca, joined ranks with their rival, sending a letter to Tony Blair condemning NICE's decision as having "potentially devastating consequences for the future of the British-based pharmaceutical industry".Why should Relenza raise such a fever?
These compounds may prove interesting in cellular mechanistic studies as they have potentially been catabolised by E. coli and/or whole blood.
More broadly molecular methods such as these have potentially important clinical and public health applications.
Children with a PPD response above 15 mm were excluded from the analyses as they had potentially been exposed to TB.
Patients with diagnostic Read codes of dementia subtypes including Lewy Body dementia, frontotemporal dementia and HIV associated dementia were also excluded as they have potentially different aetiologies.
However, changes as large as these would have had potentially serious consequences in the decades that followed.
