The phrase "as noted during" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to something that was mentioned or observed at a specific time or event, often in a formal context.
Example: "As noted during the meeting, we need to revise our project timeline to accommodate the new requirements."
Alternatives: "as mentioned in" or "as observed during".
Another important observation regarding verification times, as noted during tests conducted for validating the proposed methodology, is that failing test cases tend to be quickly checked.
As noted, during the information-gathering interview, after the respondent had described a sequence, he was asked what the event meant to him, and why it made him feel good or bad.
As noted during her previous Lost in Showbiz outings, Myleene is the gimlet-eyed girl-next-door who must be acknowledged as one of the hardest-working operations in showbiz – and in that operation we include all the publicists and agents who work so tirelessly to keep milady in the headlines, and linked with more jobs than the entire situations-wanted roster of Manpower and Hays combined.
As noted during today's keynote, one of the hardest things you can do on the web is try to buy something.
The company's investment in originals is eating further into its content budget as of late, too – as noted during its recent earnings, the company's obligations now total $9.8 billion, up 30percentt over last year.
Using this system, the top 100 comments of some posts were chosen (based on the themes identified and the total reactions and comments they had received for instance, as noted during the week-by-week analysis) for further systematic analysis.
He's also set to co-star in John Turturro's "Fading Gigolo," but -- as he noted during the press conference -- not as the titular gigolo.
As Gasque noted during GSA's testimony, the provision was intended primarily as one of convenience to make it easier for historians to conduct historical research without having to do extensive travel.
(As Katie Couric noted, during her on-air farewell, "It may be terrifying to get out of your comfort zone").
As Barrett noted, during the Brexit campaign, facts seemed useless against the myths propagated by the Leave side.
But our obsession with teacher quality doesn't leave room for other discussions (as Bennett noted during the panel discussion).
