The phrase "has been, namely" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when you want to introduce an example or a specific detail following a general statement. For example, "This product has become very popular in recent years, has been, namely, among young adults in urban cities."
"Gradually it has become clear to me," Nietzsche wrote in 1886, "what every philosophy so far has been: namely, the personal confession of its author and a kind of involuntary and unconscious memoir".
And Zenefits' loss has been Namely's gain in its target market of mid-sized companies.
Until psychiatric genetics yields validated targets or even clinically efficacious stratification markers for the major classes of psychiatric illness [ 17], the approach to drug development in psychiatry will remain where it always has been, namely opportunistic rather than mechanistic.
I know that it was shot in Faliraki but I've never been to Faliraki so to make Club Reps relatable I've had to transpose it somewhere I have been, namely Ibiza.
Next, dispense with foolish defenses that Clinton has been mounting, namely: 1. Everybody does it.
Now, so far, only one kind of mathematical object has been discussed, namely, numbers.
So (3.3), (3.9) has the same spectrum as (2.5), (2.14) except that one eigenvalue has been added, namely,.
The survey covers three areas of railway transportation where BDA has been applied, namely operations, maintenance and safety.
It might further be argued that a crucial factor in all this has been ignored, namely, groups of individuals, e.g. socio-economic classes, ethnic and gender-based groups.
Thus far, one mechanism for WG/WNT dependent repression has been described namely, Competitive Repression [44].
Noteworthy, another MVAR coupling measure has been developed, namely directed-transfer function (DTF), which is analytically highly related with PDC [27], [59].
