The phrase "a past report from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a report that was created or published in the past, often to provide context or background information.
Example: "The findings in a past report from the environmental agency highlight the need for immediate action on climate change."
Alternatives: "a previous report from" or "an earlier report from".
Past reports, from a cross-party committee of MPs that was until last year chaired by a Conservative former minister, have often criticised government policy.
Accompanying those shows, ABC will create a program that will take some past reports from its news magazines, "20/20" and "Primetime Live," link them by themes like nature and give them an hour in prime time.
Past reports from The Infinite Dial showed a creeping increase in podcasts from year to year.
Past reports from the Bunche Center show similar statistics.
Cuban officials have denied past reports from the United States government that Mr. Fidel was suffering from cancer.
The first essay, Father Führer, was written by the National Review's Kevin Williamson, who used his past reporting from places such as Appalachia and the Rust Belt to dissect what he calls "downscale communities".
It was not clear whether North Korea's spelling of the man's name was correct, and past reports from Pyongyang have contained incorrect spellings.
However, the Ang2-binding ability of these truncate aptamers had not been proven and disclosed in the past report for other oligonucleotide sequences from Seq2 to Seq15.
In agreement with past reports, the findings from this study confirm that CFS patients have functional disturbances of the autonomic nervous system affecting cardiovascular regulation.
The Manchester Evening News writes that little mice have even been seen sniffling around the pitch in the past, and a new report from hygiene officials at Trafford Council notes the club has been "failing to implement" proper measures to combat the intruders.
