The phrase "as stated last" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer back to something that was mentioned previously, particularly at the end of a discussion or document.
Example: "The results of the survey were conclusive, as stated last in the report."
Alternatives: "as mentioned previously" or "as noted earlier".
The league's stand, as stated last month by Henderson, is that players would not be shown leniency, even if they said they had used THG mistakenly.
Mr. Wolfowitz's assessment was challenged by Representative Ike Skelton of Missouri, the committee's ranking Democrat, who read aloud the administration's goals for Iraq as stated last July, and said they had still not been met.
It acted not in reaction to fear-mongering but because, as stated last year by one Democrat, the CER research center must be a partner to patients.
As stated in last subsection, there is no explicit QoS requirement for the first type of traffic.
This task was given by the founder of the company, as stated in his last will and testament.
Because NTF and NmiR may also be correlated with other confounding factors as stated in the last section, we in turn performed partial correlation between one of the promoter/gene body mCG densities and one of the two trans-regulations (NTF or NmiR) by simultaneously controlling for two other factors and the eight abovementioned confounding factors (fig. 2 B).
It is possible you blinked and you missed it, because as stated it only lasted about eight minutes, so I'll recount: Malia Arkian, a 26-year-old singer-songwriter from Wilmslow, entered the house.
If Blu-ray falters where does that leave the PS3? Verdict: As stated Sony won the last two rounds of the never-ending console wars, but Microsoft only entered the arena for Sony's second go around.
(Alerting mechanisms in CPOEs operate in the last fashion: as stated earlier, HeCaSe2 has an agent-based architecture).
As stated by Bastian in his very last work, "'spontaneous generation' is no myth, and that simple living units of well-known kinds can now be evolved, even within experimental vessels, as other living things must originally have been evolved on the cooling surface of the earth" (Bastian 1911, p. 29).
As you said in your own words — there were many types of humans not so long ago, it stands to reason then that we changed significantly genetically wise, couldn't this change been also since the agricultural revolution, as you stated, the last 9000 years?
