The phrase "as sometimes stated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a statement or idea that has been mentioned or expressed on occasion, often to introduce a point or argument.
Example: "As sometimes stated, the impact of climate change is more severe than previously thought."
Alternatives: "as has been mentioned" or "as is occasionally noted".
In fact the peculiarity of this whole process is that, as sometimes stated, the broader the generalisation becomes the less is its depth ; or in other words and obviously, that as the number of objects compared increases, the number of attributes common to them all decreases.
Engraulis mordax Girard, 1856, Proc.Acad.nat.Sci.Philad., 7 138 (San Francisco; not Shoalwater Bay, Washington as sometimes stated).
The baseline hazard describes risk over time when all covariates take the value zero (rather than the hazard at time zero as sometimes stated), and is described by a restricted cubic spline function (Royston and Lambert, 2011).
The great man's approach is sometimes stated as "I like your sound", but Mike's hipper version was: "You keep pretty good time... for a white cat".
Stratification (or bedding) is expressed by rock layers (units) of a general tabular or lenticular form that differ in rock type or other characteristics from the material with which they are interstratified (sometimes stated as interbedded, or interlayered).
The thesis is sometimes stated as the supervenience claim that phenomenal properties supervene on the representational properties of an experience, so that any two experiences that have the same representational properties have the same phenomenology.
The view of "Art-for-Art's Sake," or sometimes stated as "l'art pur," initially broadcast by Constant and Madame De Stael was disseminated in Paris where it influenced people like the philosophy professor, Victor Cousin, and the writer Theophile Gautier who spread the doctrine even more widely.
A group of men, sometimes stated as 24, at other times 26 received training in marine warfare at a remote camp in mountainous Muzaffarabad, occupied Kashmir.
The size of the finished item is sometimes stated as the size "after blocking".
This acknowledgment of depression as a medical entity could be reflected in a tendency that individuals sometimes stated themselves as depressed rather than tried to manage their exposed condition.
He sometimes states his view as the view that the world is a world of individuals (1972, 155) and this sounds nominalist in the sense of rejecting universals.
