"shall be mentioned" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is a passive construction that conveys the idea that something or someone will be mentioned by someone else in the future. It can be used in various contexts, such as in formal writing, legal documents, or instructions. Example: "All the key points discussed in the meeting shall be mentioned in the official report."
Fifty years from now I think the Lake stories will still be read locally, otherwise I shall be mentioned in a small footnote to my period in literary history.
Nevertheless, some main lines of development within the debate shall be mentioned.
Some studies from different disciplines that received attention in the scientific community shall be mentioned in the following.
In this context, the Artificial Recognition System (ARS) project shall be mentioned, which covers many of these aspects and is a major topic in [2].
It shall be mentioned at this point that an improvement in SERR also occurs when a 'Single graphene' model with a graphene volume fraction identical to that of the 'Twin graphene' case is considered, which is shown in the subsequent section.
It shall be mentioned that S p is not C 2 at odd multiples of π p / 2 as p > 2, and not C 3 at even multiples of π p / 2 as 1 < p < 2. These lead to that the reconstruction formulas for N th derivatives, N ≥ 3, in [6, 7] cannot be extended to the half-linear case ( p ≠ 2 ) in this article.
That another age of boring on about their revolutionary generation was also beginning, shall not be mentioned here.
"He's not the man I once knew," she says, referring to him who shall not be mentioned.
One knee-jerk writer, whose name shall not be mentioned, claimed George Steinbrenner surely would have done something impetuous to restock his team.
Well, lots of people come to mind about who should wear the dress in the sense they are famous for no other reason than for whom they sleep with, none of whom shall libellously be mentioned here.
Without quite explaining the details of their dispute, Mr. Shearer acknowledged that he and Mr. McKean have had "a running debate on a subject that shall not be mentioned here".
