The phrase "as providing a much" is not correct in written English as it is incomplete and lacks context.
It could be used in a sentence where you are discussing the benefits or contributions of something, but it needs to be part of a complete thought.
Example: "The new policy is effective as providing a much needed support to the community."
Alternatives: "as offering significant" or "as delivering a great".
"As well as providing a much-needed victory, Billy has impressed us greatly by the way he has conducted himself in the role," he said.
As well as providing a much-needed financial boost, finishing third in the Club World Cup as champions of Africa will be represent an end-of-year high that seemed impossible as fans lay dying on a football pitch 10 months ago.
(GP 229) Respondents viewed the seminar as providing a much-needed 'human touch', although a small number of interviewees, especially those working in single-handed or very small practices, considered it a waste of time and money.
For years, each of our organizations has been working to increase the depth and breadth of the information we provide to donors in these areas so as to provide a much fuller picture of a charity's performance.
Could brightly painted wooden huts be constructed upon them, and rented out as budget cruise accommodation, providing a much-needed new income source for the MoD?
He thought of himself as providing a service to the country much as a doctor working for the NHS does (or did).
Judges praised the publication, which celebrates its 25th anniversary this year, as 'an extremely well presented magazine providing a much-needed resource to many consumers'.
His central idea, backed by new research but strongly at odds with traditional mainstream economics, is that changing the default option will encourage as much saving as providing a financial incentive.
Water vapor transport is very important to regional precipitation, as it provides a much greater moisture supply than local evaporation (Trenberth 1999).
