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The phrase "has come before" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to something that has previously occurred or existed.
Example: "The concept of democracy has come before in various forms throughout history."
Alternatives: "has previously appeared" or "has existed before".
Exact(58)
Marvel said the film is the "beginning of the culmination of everything that has come before".
"We remember what has come before," he said, alluding to the destruction of the two wars.
For all Kaymer draws on what has come before, he also lives in the present.
It alters your perception of everything that has come before -- and after.
It is better than anything that has come before -- a lot better.
For all that has come before, Labor must now shut up and unite.
My life goals and projects are "haunted" by what has come before and what is yet to come.
Always build on what has come before, adding your own ideas and perspective (just like science).
The high-priced, third-party test prep that has come before is not a useful comparison".
And how do "modern" and "contemporary" design gain definition and power except in contrast with what has come before?
Still, El Niño has come before, and the giant hasn't got out of its cage yet.
More suggestions(18)
has stopped before
has concluded before
has moved before
has recorded before
has mentioned before
has communicated before
has existed before
has completed before
has performed before
has arisen before
has chosen before
has occupied before
has covered before
has said before
has flared before
has used before
has played before
has bunted before
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com