The phrase "touted as having" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to describe something that is promoted or praised for having a particular quality or feature. This phrase is commonly used in marketing or advertising to highlight the benefits of a product or service. Example: The new smartphone was touted as having a revolutionary camera that could capture professional-quality photos.
He's very intelligent, and touted as having the most complex and best metaphors".
But it was the Scandinavian country that fit most conveniently into my itinerary and, not too incidentally, the one touted as having the best food.
A spokesman for his political bloc confirmed that he would now accept the new position, which has been touted as having equal executive powers to the prime minister's office.
The East Meadow center, which is touted as having the largest indoor pool in the Northern Hemisphere, appears to have won a reprieve since an Oct. 1 county legislative hearing called its fate into question.
The list of 14 possible dams, which will proceed to feasibility studies, run the length of the state and were touted as having the potential to drought-proof Queensland.
To make matters worse Eden Hazard, frequently touted as having the potential to become one of the world's truly great players and Chelsea's best player last season, is continually linked with a move away from Stamford Bridge, possibly to Real Madrid.
Incidentally Exxon Mobil, BP, France's Total and Norway's Statoil also have stakes in other Orinoco ventures, an area which Venezuela touts as having more than 230 billion barrels of recoverable reserves.
Books ranging from The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn to The Adventures of Augie March have been touted as such, as have The Great Gatsby, Invisible Man, and American Pastoral.
(A spate of online reader "polls," which Trump has touted as showing him ahead, have no scientific grounding whatsoever).
Pixar alumnus Brad Bird has been touted in the movie press as has British director of Kick-Ass, Matthew Vaughn.
Some industries, like manufacturing, have been touted as economic saviours, but have actually been doing quite badly.
