The phrase "already imparted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to information or knowledge that has been given or communicated previously.
Example: "The details of the project have already been imparted to the team during the last meeting."
Alternatives: "previously shared" or "already communicated".
But the dachshund has already imparted a valuable lesson: Go to the city and find a mistress to take care of you.
Getting polluters to pay or the sudden adoption of the precautionary principle by all countries would not necessarily roll back the damage already imparted to the biosphere, though it would stop future damage from occurring.
Providence, he writes there, already imparted to common sense the notion that God exists, hence the project of a demonstration is redundant (2 65).
How could adults with already entrenched habits impart less rigid habits to the next generation?
Perhaps this new method of (legally) copying what their foreign partners have already done will impart to SOE engineers some of those same skills.
Participants reported a variety of models, proposed or already operational, for imparting carrier results (see table 1 for summary of practice across England).
The schedule has already kicked off and Y Combinator founder Jessica Livingston and Homejoy founder Adora Cheung have already taken the stage, imparting such apropos insights as "If you're not the technical founder, then your job is everything that's not technical" and "It's best if you're a user of the solution your startup offers.
Once the inner membrane pore opens through a CypD-regulated event, the outer membrane is already poised to complete the process, given the permeability characteristics imparted by Bax/Bak in their monomeric states.
Hence, a large number of functional additives are added to the lube oil to enhance the characteristic properties already present or to impart some new additional properties.
The knowledge imparted by the note changes the undertaker's life, which is already complicated by his universally disapproved affair with a woman "a little bit above his station".
Wisdom is not imparted; it is discovered.
