The phrase "ago expressed" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an incorrect combination of words that lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "The feelings I expressed long ago still resonate with me."
Alternatives: "previously stated" or "earlier expressed".
Songwriters long ago expressed the exuberance of autumn in New York.
I long ago expressed interest in writing about our strange, fortuitous relationship.
Supporters of the plan, which was conceived more than 60 years ago, expressed disappointment in the decision by the corps.
Or the carelessness displayed by our public figures including Bob Blackman, the Conservative MP for Harrow East, who a week ago expressed "regret" after sharing a Facebook post from an American anti-Muslim website.
In a statement today, Mr. Hungle, who had worked for Nortel for 20 years and was named chief financial officer less than four months ago, expressed regret for "a serious error in judgment".
The board had months ago expressed its conviction that the disintegration of the shuttle was triggered by a chunk of foam insulation that fell off the external fuel tank and gashed the leading edge of the wing.
It seems amusing now to read the letter Charles Lamb wrote to Coleridge a couple of hundred years ago, expressing his fears concerning the new railways.
This is because beneath the surface of a distant and often distinctly strange culture Murasaki's characters of a thousand years ago express emotions that remain entirely familiar.
The White House also now faces questions about its handling of information given to White House counsel Donald McGahn by the Justice Department weeks ago expressing concerns that Flynn was vulnerable to Russian blackmail.
MG Yadlin said he does not oppose engagement, and in fact gave a speech approximately six months ago expressing that Israel needed to find a way to find positives in engagement.
Kathy Kraninger, the new director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, declined Tuesday — her first day in office — to weigh in on the future of a senior agency official under internal investigation over blog posts he wrote years ago expressing controversial views on the n-word and hate crimes.
