The phrase "as first cited" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in academic or formal writing to refer back to a source that was mentioned earlier in the text.
Example: "The theory was initially proposed by Smith (2020), as first cited in Johnson's review of the literature."
Alternatives: "as previously mentioned" or "as initially referenced".
The KTQ as the first cited examples contains 26 questions in five domains (physical symptoms, depression, fatigue, relationship with others, frustration) each of which can be scored on a scale from 1 to 7, where the lowest score represents the lowest QOL.
What is commonly referred to as autoimmunity was first cited at the turn of the 20th century by Paul Ehrlich, who used the phrase 'horror autotoxicus' to define the processes in which the immune system attacks self.
Doing so (as in the passage first cited above) avoids the unintuitiveness that some (e.g., Feldman 1997a) see in interpretations of Sidgwick's views that make pleasure intrinsically valuable but itself constituted by its relation to desire.
One-third cited time as a prohibitive factor, while 26percentt indicated the associated costs was a reason for not obtaining a GED.
Another third cite it as a "minor problem".
Gender bias remains a major challenge for higher education, the survey finds, with nearly a third citing it as the sector's biggest equality issue.
However, two critical issues are as follows: First, the cited unpublished results (Coon et al).
The first peak, as cited previously, corresponds to the first electronic transition, from electron (E1) to the heavy hole (HH1).
Professor Freeman is widely published in leading American law reviews and in 2018 was recognized as the second most cited law professor in public law.
The Russian Web search engine Aport lists Washington ProFile as the second-most cited American-based news agency in the Russian mass media, after CNN.
