The phrase "as mentioned in point" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring back to a specific point or item that has been previously stated in a document or discussion.
Example: "The results of the survey indicate a significant trend, as mentioned in point 3 of our report."
Alternatives: "as noted in point" or "as stated in point".
As mentioned in point #5, you may get to a point in your discussion where the current employee brings up job opportunities.
In timeliness as mentioned in point 3, and in quality, efficiency, and service style.
As mentioned in point 2, one of us (J.dD).
This is also seen in some examples shown in Figure 2E as mentioned in point 3.
As mentioned in point 2 above, the Gata3fl/fl-Vav-Cre mice are currently unavailable from our collaborators for further analysis due to difficulty in breeding.
During follow-up patients were excluded if they 1) underwent joint arthroplasty, 2) had a severe illness (as mentioned in point 3 above), 3) died, 4) refused further participation, 5) did not return the questionnaires or 6) if their questionnaires were incomplete according to the "missing rules" of the SF-36 or WOMAC [ 5].
As mentioned in "Point-spread function issue" section, the night-side data are affected by the light from the intense dayside disk.
3) As mentioned in the Discussion, point 4, Reinish et al. determined a second crystal form (with an additional mutation in complexin, F34M, in addition to the "superclamp" mutations in the accessory helix) where the accessory helix interacts in two different registers.
As mentioned in the point above, we have now probed some of the key blots for Y′ telomeres.
As mentioned in major point #10, we have reorganized the Results and Discussion sections to avoid the problem described by the reviewer.
But in fractional calculus, generally, the following integration by parts cannot hold (as it is mentioned in point (2) of the preceding section): I t α 0 v 0 C D t α u = [ u v ] | 0 t − 0 I t α u 0 C D t α v, (3).
