The phrase "has been mentioned from" is correct and can be used in written English.
When used in a sentence, this phrase typically indicates that something has been mentioned by someone or something else, often as a statement or a reminder. For example, "The importance of staying up-to-date on current events has been mentioned from time to time in our weekly staff meetings."
Various names have been mentioned, from the much admired Sara Thornton to – despite denials – Lynne Owens and Cressida Dick, although the latter is no longer a police officer.
Her product has been mentioned everywhere from The Oprah Winfrey Show to Glee--for free.
Rick Perry, the secretary of Energy, has been mentioned, but he's from Texas, so he knows too much about the border to endorse harebrained solutions.
The tunnel has been mentioned in multiple escape stories from Holocaust survivors, but was thought to only be a myth until now.
As has been mentioned, the Samaritans accepted the Pentateuch from the Jews.
"Data from it has been mentioned in speeches and government publications in July and prior before the paper was sent to the BMJ for publication.
Barton wrote on his personal website, http://www.joeybarton.com: "The possibility of a loan move has been mentioned, where there's been interest from several European clubs and a lot of Championship clubs too, as you may expect".
Barton, in a blog on his website, wrote: "The possibility of a loan move has been mentioned, where there's been interest from several European clubs and a lot of Championship clubs too, as you may expect".
There is also the prospect of interest from Bunge, which has been mentioned as a possible predator in the past.
A12 Wary of PAC's, He Creates One Senator John Edwards, a Democrat from North Carolina who has been mentioned as a potential presidential candidate, is setting up a political action committee that can make contributions to other Democrats, a possibly awkward move for a politician who refuses to accept contributions from similar groups himself.
