The phrase "as we previously argued" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer back to a point or argument made earlier in a discussion or text.
Example: "As we previously argued, the evidence strongly supports our hypothesis regarding climate change."
Alternatives: "as we have stated before" or "as previously mentioned".
Hence observed copulation rates in the field will partly reflect the true degree of male mating harassment, as we have previously argued [15].
As we have previously argued [ 15], recommendations based on clinical audits need to be based on valid and reliable instruments.
However, taken together, our findings support recent evidence suggesting that PLWH may not be as marginalized as previously argued [ 3, 14, 15] and that the relationship between HIV and underlying structural factors in society is complex [ 12].
However, in some cases, these personal factors are likely to drive the decision as to whether or not to grow these crops, as has been previously argued by Karp et al. [31].
We suggest that infanticide may not be a strategy regularly employed by males and thus may not have posed a strong selective force on orangutan behavior or the evolution of orangutan social systems as has been previously argued.
However, as has been previously argued, periodicity in relapses could also be attributable to a cycle of fevers initiating hypnozoite activation which in turn cause new blood-stage infections and malaria-associated fevers (White, 2011).
We have previously argued how using voxels as nodes in a brain network misrepresents the underlying neurobiology and can lead to mischaracterization of basic network properties, such as clustering, path length, and hub identity (Wig et al. 2011).
As I have previously argued, what we are witnessing "has less to do with Lupita and more to do with a larger, mythological narrative of black progress vis-à-vis black exceptionalism".
As previously argued by Jonathan Rowson we need a framing that is complex enough to highlight the competing commitments (eg to energy security, fuel prices, and economic growth) that militate against many forms of action, but also one that's simple enough to be a shared reference point.
If smart guns as doomed to fail as I've previously argued, why not just let them fail in the market?
