The phrase "already filled in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has been completed or provided in advance, often in forms or documents.
Example: "Please review the application form; most of the sections are already filled in."
Alternatives: "previously completed" or "pre-filled."
During the completion of the job history, jobs that the participant had already filled in were listed on top of the page to remind the participant which jobs she had already reported.
A title may be entered, but normally the title is already filled in.
Dozens of colleges send "fast-track" applications, with some information already filled in — and no fee.
The I.R.S., however, isn't rushing to offer returns that are already filled in.
In Sweden, you can see your tax forms already filled in and approve them on your cellphone.
Some send out applications by e-mail, with most of the student's personal information already filled in.
The company owns the character, and understudies are already filling in at this week's tapings, he said.
BEARS' McMILLON OUT FOR SEASON: With reserves already filling in for injured starters, the Chicago Bears, losers of eight straight games, said yesterday that defensive back Todd McMillon would miss the rest of the season with a thumb injury.
Edgeworth FC goalkeeper Jim Fogarty will step up from the NPL for games against Wellington and Melbourne City as a back-up for Jack Duncan, who is already filling in following first-choice gloveman Ben Kennedy's season-ending achilles injury.
But the pitching depth appears far thinner this year, with Callaway already filling in for the rehabilitating Sele for at least one month, Wise out for the season after elbow surgery and top prospect Chris Bootcheck hampered by tendinitis.
Peter Dawson, the chief executive of the Royal and Ancient, can already fill in the blank in his speech at the awards ceremony tomorrow night.
