The phrase "a fact described" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific fact that has been explained or detailed in a particular context.
Example: "In the report, a fact described was the significant increase in sales over the last quarter."
Alternatives: "a stated fact" or "a mentioned fact".
Once a nation turns its back on a resolute determination to cultivate moral deservedness, political and financial superintendency passes to those who gain power illegitimately--a fact described eloquently by President Theodore Roosevelt.
A fact describes associations or relationships between important business terms.
In the Old Testament, Jacob wrestled until dawn with an angel (in fact, described only as "a man", like those angels in the Tennessee diner) who represented his own sins to him.
A reviewer for Fact described the influences of the album as being from video games, progressive rock and "big room dance music".
When Bash pointed out that Trump had in fact described a sexual assault, Conway replied that he had not said the word "sexual assault".
The topic was, in fact, described as a musical version of the Ernest Hemingway short story challenge (in which he bet he could compose a story in six words and produced the following: For Sale: Baby shoes, never worn).
Only Lieberman family relatives, in fact, described him today as an unexceptional student, a regular kid from the neighborhood.
Edward Snowden, in fact, described it as "hostile to privacy" earlier this month.
Most people, in fact, described themselves only as "concerned citizens".
Ai-Ming's life-changing revelations, based on fact, describe a brilliant musical family crushed by the Cultural Revolution.
The studies are now being repeated in five more areas,Seemingly trivial, such trends in fact describe a rapid weakening of caste identity, says Mr Prasad.
