The phrase "as widely discussed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to topics or issues that have been the subject of extensive conversation or debate.
Example: "The implications of climate change are as widely discussed in scientific communities as they are in public forums."
Alternatives: "as frequently mentioned" or "as commonly debated".
But by his remarks, Mr. Obama showed he is well aware that a recent string of debates produced moments in which reactions from audiences of Tea Party sympathizers became as widely discussed afterward as anything the candidates said – prompting some of the candidates to distance themselves later from the expressions of intolerance or hardheartedness.
Like many issues, when related to female sexual pleasure it isn't as widely discussed.
Family violence should be as widely discussed as the road toll, Rosie Batty has told a Senate inquiry.
Yet it is not as widely discussed as that evaluation would indicate.
The contingent a priori has not been as widely discussed as the necessary a posteriori.
As widely discussed in Ref. [51], these values cause a strong quenching of the PL emission at room temperature via the thermal escape of confined carriers.
Even if, as has been widely discussed, the traditional 30-second spot has devolved into a much less effective way to sell goods and services, Mr. Berger said, "so what?" "The great agencies don't say, The 30-second commercial is dead, so we're dead.
Similarly – and as has been widely discussed elsewhere – music, films and ebooks purchased through companies like Amazon insist in almost every case that purchases remain associated only with the account that made the original purchase.
Indeed, as has been widely discussed (Egeblad and Werb, 2002; Gill and Parks, 2008; McCawley and Matrisian, 2001; Parks et al., 2004), findings from in vitro studies on MMP catalysis have been poor predicators of their physiologic function.
Pressure effects on DNA replication and topology, as well as on cell division, have also been widely discussed as have the nature and regulation of genes that are important for pressure-sensing and the relevance of the transport process in piezophilic bacteria [ 6].
"What I'm learning is that people respond when they're consuming television news," Mr. Schafer said, demonstrating how, as is widely discussed in social media circles, consumers are increasingly using smartphones, tablets and other devices to accompany their TV watching.
