"mentioned elsewhere" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to something that has been previously mentioned or discussed in another part of a written work or conversation. Example: "As I mentioned elsewhere in my report, the company has seen a significant increase in profits over the past year."
And Nat Hentoff, who is mentioned elsewhere in the book, once studied classical clarinet.
She includes a few pages about his alcoholism because it has been mentioned elsewhere.
As I haven't seen cashews mentioned elsewhere, I decide to give them a try in her recipe.
St John's Hall, Fri IA As mentioned elsewhere in this issue, we're all done for come Friday.
As mentioned elsewhere in The Times on Feb. 22, even governors have been excluded from health care reform deliberations.
List computer languages and programs, knowledge of foreign languages, laboratory and research skills, analytical skills, and management skills not mentioned elsewhere.
As mentioned elsewhere, I find it disturbing that we are willing to protect speech that targets a group of people because of some innate attribute.
The story has been much discussed by the scholars; it is mentioned elsewhere, but the sources are so inconsistent and contradictory that the meeting seems a mere legend.
As I have mentioned elsewhere, the story has been printed as a 14-page special section in The New York Times on Sunday, Dec. 23.
Exactly what the biblical Galatians 1 19 means by designating him "the Lord's brother" is also uncertain, although he is mentioned elsewhere in the Gospels as one of Jesus' four brothers (Mark 6 3; Matthew 13:55).
This carefully researched, well-written paper concentrates on White Plains, providing in-depth coverage of issues that are barely mentioned elsewhere, such as the ongoing hassle over the proposed Tischman Speyer development on the old Macy's site.
