The phrase "addressed in a prior" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that has been discussed or mentioned earlier in a document or conversation.
Example: "The concerns raised by the committee were addressed in a prior meeting."
Alternatives: "mentioned earlier" or "discussed previously".
But "many of Microsoft's comments go beyond merely addressing the proposed form" and "make arguments about the merits that Microsoft has previously raised and that plaintiffs have addressed in their prior filings," the brief states.
For instance, we investigate consumers' relative prioritization of various prospective benefits of automated cars and their preferences for travel at higher rates of free-flow speed than at present; neither of these issues are addressed in the prior literature.
I addressed in my prior post the evidence against veganism as the ONLY health-promoting diet.
Although we did not measure the health outcomes that were addressed in those prior studies, similar concentrations of the phthalate metabolites were observed in all three studies, suggesting that environmentally relevant exposure levels may translate into health-related outcomes.
In this study, evidence of significant amounts of noncovalently bound ICG-sOSu in the SE-HPLC-purified conjugation products was observed, a result not addressed in prior literature, and the abrogation of this complication is reported.
The matter of Dickey-Wicker has been addressed in prior litigation, and I am told that it was settled, in effect, when Congress adopted the Bush stem cell policy as legislative history; that Congress, in other words, effectively declared that the Bush policy didn't violate Dickey-Wicker.
This means of control was not addressed in prior studies.
Second, several specification and estimation issues are poorly addressed in prior work, possibly generating biased results.
These findings not only provide insight into the effects of accounting feedback on individual effort; they also expand our understanding of the effects of accounting-report design by providing evidence of motivational effects in addition to the cognitive effects addressed in prior studies.
Nevertheless, the role of exposure time, rather than cognitive distraction, to emotional stimuli during active coping has not been explicitly addressed in prior studies of amygdala activation during fearful anticipation.
