The phrase "as often referred" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a term or concept that is commonly mentioned or cited in a particular context.
Example: "The phenomenon, as often referred, has significant implications for our understanding of climate change."
Alternatives: "commonly known as" or "frequently mentioned as".
Mean and median differences, Cohen's d, and Hedges' g are presented as often referred metrics in the software engineering literature (Kampenes et al. 2007).
In precision glass molding, refractive index change and geometric deviation (or curve change as often referred to in industry) occurred during molding process can result in substantial amount of aberrations.
The impacts of anisotropy and brittle rock on the development of the excavation disturbed zone or height of softening, as often referred to, are investigated and their implication in the roof support design discussed.
Parameters that are treated in this manner as often referred to as nuisance parameters, which we denote here by.
Eszterhas quotes Gibson as often referring to Jews as "oven-dodgers," among other slurs.
A commonly used technique is known as antiorthostatic suspension, also often referred to as hind limb suspension.
We focus specifically on the use of EPM which is used to identify a proportion of the workforce as 'underperformers,' often referred to as forced distribution rating systems.
Congress has repeatedly failed in efforts to create a path to citizenship for undocumented young people who entered the country as children, often referred to as Dreamers.
President Barack Obama had implemented DACA to give deportation relief to undocumented immigrants who came to the U.S. as children, often referred to as Dreamers.
The program allows undocumented immigrants who came to the U.S. as children, often referred to as Dreamers, to stay and work temporarily.
It was "real music for real people" as Prince often referred to his jam sessions as.
