The phrase "as already put" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer back to something that has been previously stated or expressed in a discussion or text.
Example: "As already put, the project deadline is non-negotiable and must be adhered to by all team members."
Alternatives: "as previously stated" or "as mentioned earlier".
As Trump already put in a little-noticed campaign speech in May: "The only important thing is the unification of the people – because the other people don't mean anything". In other words, even those who like real citizens might have their status as properly belonging to the people put into doubt, if they do not share the populist's vision of how exactly the people should come together.
The fact that my mum was not only able to raise three independent adults, but consistently feed and clothe them as well, already puts us ahead of many others.
By which point I was tempted to wonder whether it mattered anyway, as Winner had already put some far more important thoughts in my mind, such as when I could next get myself to Rome to find that tiramisu.
So put your hands where your mouth is, Donald, as you have already put your foot.
Other cities, such as Boston and Seattle, have already put their valuable drinking-water reservoirs off-limits to builders.
"I don't think they [rich Russians in London] are particularly freaking out, as they had already put money where it couldn't be got at.
But he was warned that a court case was doomed to fail as he had already put intimate details about his private life in the public domain when he published his autobiography.
Boris Johnson, the London mayor, has faced calls from Tory backbenchers to give the contest a shot, but he has already ruled himself out of the race as he has already put himself forward for the greater London seat of Uxbridge.
While other governments such as Germany, Spain and Italy have already put their names to the convention, the UK has been more cautious".The UK takes international treaties very seriously, and our practice is not to ratify a treaty unless we are in a position to comply with the obligations that we are agreeing to be bound by," says a government spokesman.
One, known as Ergenekon, has already put more then 400 people on trial, in hearings that have lasted for over two years.
