The phrase "as we recently pointed" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be a truncated version of "as we recently pointed out," which is usable when referring to something that was mentioned or highlighted in a previous discussion or document.
Example: "As we recently pointed out, the data indicates a significant trend in consumer behavior."
Alternatives: "as we recently mentioned" or "as we recently noted."
There are, as we recently pointed out, a host of products that retirees might consider, many of which have complex provisions and high fees.
As we recently pointed out in the print edition, the WFP has been experimenting with the greater use of cash benefits and food vouchers.
It's one where the U.S. company is prepared to bleed serious amounts of cash in anticipation that the market will grow at a rapid rate, as we recently pointed out.
As we recently pointed out, the MCB made calls for an inquiry in 2016, following Zac Goldsmith's mayoral campaign, which was seen as, at best, dogwhistle racism.
As we recently pointed out, SoundCloud started using pop-up audio ads to generate revenue for licensing deals like this one.
As we've recently pointed out, here on TC, T&Cs suck.
The Board of Tax Appeals concluded that, from a careful consideration of all the evidence, 'the payments made by Unopco to the petitioners and others were additional compensation in consideration of services rendered to Universal and were not tax-free gifts.' This, as we recently have pointed out, is 'a conclusion of law or at least a determination of a mixed question of law and fact.
However, as recently pointed out by Opgenoorth et al. (2010), strong ionospheric conductivity gradients can still be present on the dayside between adjacent strongly magnetized and weakly magnetized regions.
The result in [10], however, requires an extra assumption, i.e. the strictly star-shapedness of the outer boundary of the annular region, as recently pointed out in [11].
This way is producing an acceptable performance at population level but producing completely unacceptable errors at measurement level as recently pointed by Piccoli in [ 44].
Finally, we underline that endogenous hormones could interfere in the estrogen-like activity elicited by animal organic extracts, marine organisms included as recently pointed out by some authors [ 27].
