"thereby having" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase is typically used in the middle or at the end of a sentence to emphasize the result of an action. For example: He has been studying hard for his exams, thereby having confidence that he will do well.
The fabrication method is simple, cost-effective, and readily scalable thereby having large commercial potential.
The proposed micropump consists of piezoelectric disks, silicon, and glass, thereby having the advantage of being resistant to aggressive media.
It is shown that all the cases with a non-unique solution are numerically unstable thereby having convergence problem.
Both sensors have excellent response to static and dynamic strains, thereby having great potential for strain sensing applications.
Furthermore, they are performed without influence, or even awareness, on the part of the persons thereby having access to the protected works.
Microalgae have the ability to mitigate CO2 emission and produce oil with a high productivity, thereby having the potential for applications in producing the third-generation of biofuels.
Among these, with high Probability of Use (PU) Juniperus communis (0.86), Pinus wallichina (0.48) and Abies pindrow (0.47) emerged as preferred species and thereby having very high pressure.
The behavior of flame propagation with electric fields was investigated by applying high voltage to the central fuel nozzle, thereby having a single-electrode configuration.
The Alliance was also responsible in having Marcel Breuer's Armstrong Rubber Company, aka the Pirelli Building, placed on the State Register of Historic Places in 1997 thereby having it recognized as a landmark.
In Afghanistan, reality TV is liberating - and however absurd it sounds, the simple, unfamiliar act of voting for someone, and thereby having an effect on something publicly valued, is novel and exciting.
Why can't we get the automakers to use a battery exchange system so owners can stop into an exchange/gas station and pop in a less expensive fresh battery every 60 miles or so, thereby having an infinite range?
