The phrase "as another fact" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce an additional piece of information that supports or complements a previous statement.
Example: "The study showed a significant increase in productivity; as another fact, employee satisfaction also improved."
Alternatives: "additionally" or "furthermore".
"Besides," she said, given the ways that information can be obtained in these big systems, "what are the chances that your personal information will never be used?" Before Big Data disappears into the background as another fact of life, Ms. Crawford said, "We need to think about how we will navigate these systems.
Strange things are happening in that part of the West Bank, which Erekat has not bequeathed Israel as another fact on the ground.
We now know, as another fact, that only DNA (and the components of sperm and egg cells) can be passed to offspring.
Antitoxin should be given as early as possible, another fact that highlights the importance of early detection.
And while Hodgson will, understandably, regard this game as another fact-finding exercise rather than one where victory was essential, it was still a sobering night as England barely troubled Germany keeper Roman Weidenfeller.
The deaths are so common and so unremarkable that they are considered (when they are thought of at all) as yet another fact of life.
Let us take the notion of a fact containing another fact as a primitive.
However, despite of this deviation, says Teller, quanta should be regarded as particles: Besides their countability another fact that supports seeing quanta as particles is that they have the same energies as classical particles.
Midler plays this not as tragedy but as fact.
Plus, collaborative photo apps often face another obstacle, as well: the fact that among photo-takers there are those who simply care more about photo-sharing or gaining access to others' photos, and are willing to actually do something about it.
Next, insofar as facts are grasped in thought, one can also ask under what conditions does knowledge of some facts permit knowledge of another fact.
