The phrase "additionally as noted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce supplementary information that has already been mentioned or referenced in a previous context.
Example: "The report highlights several key findings; additionally as noted, further research is needed to validate these results."
Alternatives: "furthermore as mentioned" or "also as indicated".
Additionally, as noted in case series describing iatrogenic SBRN injury [6], the use of a 22-gauge or smaller needle might be helpful to avoid significant nerve injury.
Additionally, as noted above, the presence of existing fractures appropriately oriented for reshear within the stress field suppresses the formation of any new extensional or hybrid extensional-shear fractures.
Additionally, as noted by Rotter et al. (2005), the behaviors rewarded by the prison code that are exhibited post release can foster a hostile environment that interferes with community adjustment and personal recovery.
Additionally, as noted above, and for the same reason, Jager works in a language L* that banishes individual constants so as to avoid the reconstruction of the undesired proofs in their terms and hence suffers from the same expressive shortcomings noted already in regard to Kripke's axiomatic system above.
Additionally, as noted above, male LG27 corresponds to female LG27 and LG29.
Additionally, as noted by Starfield [ 58], the process of referral must be streamlined.
Additionally, while as noted above, research suggests overall amplitude and latency differences are likely a function of myelination changes across development, it is possible that additional differences are masked by these overall changes and may be uncovered with a finer-grained exploration of the N2pc in children.
Additionally, as Tim Russert noted, Hillary's slide among black voters continued to worsen.
Additionally, as I noted in Breaking Big Money's Grip on America, between 2009 and 2012, the first years of the economic recovery after the Great Recession, 95percentt of the total gain in income went to the families in the top one percent.
Additionally, these economic models, as noted above, generally have not attempted to understand decision-making in the context of psychological processes, instead concentrating on the decision-maker as a "utility maximizer" with utility typically defined in terms of monetary payoffs.
Additionally, new attracting curves will appear above T, as noted in 5.1.
