The phrase "as reported in a previous" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referencing information or findings that were mentioned earlier in a document or discussion.
Example: "The results of the study were significant, as reported in a previous publication."
Alternatives: "as mentioned earlier" or "as noted in a prior report."
In a court filled with orgies, it is easy to mix them up: a seduction on the throne involves the Favorite and the wife, not Catherine, as reported in a previous review.
However, as reported in a previous study, there is a significant correlation between muscle motion and EMG activity [25].
AEA reduced ambulatory and non-ambulatory activities (rearing and grooming) and body temperature was significantly decreased by the dose utilized, as reported in a previous study [19].
In this study, rheology is described by the Ostwald Dewaele model or the power-law model as reported in a previous study (Al-Fariss et al. 1994).
The same setup was used to perform these experiments as reported in a previous paper done by our research group [16].
First, hemispherical silver nanoislands are electrodeposited on a cathodic Au substrate without any templates or surfactants, as reported in a previous study (Figure 1a) [26].
The 3D CFD models instead, require all the steps presented in paragraph 2.2 as reported in a previous work by the authors [7].
The sample size required to study 18% survival (as reported in a previous study) with a power of 80%andd α=5% was calculated to be 216.
Chemically modified glassy carbon electrodes formed by π-stacking of commercial cobalt (II) and copper (II) porphyrins have been used as stable and efficient electrocatalytic system for the hydrogen evolution reaction at pH 7.0, as reported in a previous work.
As reported in a previous paper [1], the main objective of the new commission of the Société Française des Sciences et Techniques Pharmaceutiques (SFSTP) was the harmonisation of approaches for the validation of quantitative analytical procedures.
Fluid particle interaction mechanisms such as coalescence and breakup that are present in reduced-gravity two-phase flows have been studied experimentally as reported in a previous paper by the current authors [Vasavada et al., 2007].
