The phrase "as the published" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to refer to something that has been published, but it needs additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The findings were consistent with the results as the published research indicated."
Alternatives: "as published" or "according to the published".
They specifically recorded only green copies, which had the same title and authors as the published article and discarded any hits to the publisher's web site.
It's the rough draft that doubles as the published product.
The [original] book was 500 pages long, twice as long as the published version.
The model shows a good match between analytical and numerical results for special steady state and dynamic cases as well as the published steady state experimental data.
They're not as slick as the published tunes that keep them company in the piano bench -- though you can tell they were meant to be.
In fact, as confirmed by the online version, the clue is simply missing... … and, as the published answer reveals, should lead to SELF-IMPORTANT.
Both published and unpublished literary manuscripts, together with related drafts, typescripts, or proofs, as well as the published and unpublished portions of Clemens's sprawling autobiography.
As the published evidence for the hypothesis fell apart, a legal melodrama erupted, dismaying and demoralizing patients and many members of the scientific community.
Women are more physically present on our screens than they were and yet, as the published salaries of the BBC's talent proved last week, they are often paid far less than their male counterparts.
As important as the published reports are the machine-readable archives of data generated by projects, which can be used by researchers long after the instruments that produced them are rendered obsolete.
Appropriately for a singer who speaks excellent French, the first was C'Est l'Extase, a sequence of 10 settings by Debussy of the poet Paul Verlaine, "arranged, linked, and scored with an epilogue by Robin Holloway", as the published score puts it – though a couple were omitted in this performance.
