The phrase "ago stressed" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be a combination of two separate ideas, but without context, it cannot be used meaningfully.
Example: "I was stressed a week ago."
Alternatives: "previously stressed" or "stressed earlier".
The letter was sent six weeks ago, he stressed, making the likelihood of further anthrax cases more remote each day.
In a reversal from a week and a half ago, Ramírez stressed that he no longer wanted to discuss his contract with Boston.
Specialists at Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH) in London treated the girl two months ago and stressed that it could be more than a year before they know for sure whether the therapy has cured the disease, or simply delayed its progression.
It came at the end of a daylong hearing in which prosecutors described mass killings, torture and rape in distant mountain villages almost 30 years ago and stressed that Mr. Ríos Montt, a former general, had full command over his troops and knowledge of their actions.
Decades ago, Schumpeter stressed the role of competitiveness as major motivation in engaging in entrepreneurial activity.
He told BBC Hereford and Worcester he made the remarks a few years ago but stressed his views remained the same and he had no regrets.
This move is a far cry from the language emerging from executives less than a year ago that stressed the company's speedy growth as an indicator of overall health.
An anecdote to illustrate – a couple of weeks ago, I got stressed out.
With projections of the federal budget surplus growing and tax cuts finding more support among Democrats than they did even a few months ago, administration officials stressed that Mr. Clinton would also like to enact tax reductions.
Likewise, when I spoke to the Birmingham Rotary Club a couple of years ago, I strategically stressed the practical benefits of a proposal I had been advocating: a fund that would offer a tangible "I'm sorry" to sufferers like Ms. Rudolph.
