As is mentioned vs As is indicated

Both phrases are correct and commonly used in English, but they are used in slightly different contexts. 'As is mentioned' is typically used to refer to something that has been previously stated or written, while 'as is indicated' is used to suggest that something is being shown or pointed out. The choice between the two depends on the specific context and what you are trying to convey.

Last updated: March 30, 2024 • 1280 views

As is mentioned

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to refer to something that has been previously stated or written.

This phrase is used to introduce information that has been previously brought up or written about. It is often used to refer back to a specific point or detail.

Examples:

As is mentioned in the report, sales have been declining for the past quarter.
As is mentioned in the email, the meeting has been rescheduled to next week.

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As is mentioned in the resolution, the European Parliament has received more than 400 petitions on the subject of widespread misleading trading practices by publishers of business directories which affect thousands of businesses, mostly small ones.
As is mentioned in the reports, we need a new architecture to protect this relationship, to protect it from external storms and to make it much more solid than it is now.
Furthermore, as is mentioned in the Strategy, international action under the Protocol on Heavy Metals under the Long-Range Transboundary Air Pollution Convention (LRTAP) should also be taken into consideration.
It is also right that a whole series of questions should be asked in terms of simplifying the process of legislation, on clarifying competencies of the Union and indeed restoring perhaps one or two to Member States, as is mentioned.
As is mentioned, it is vital to ensure that 'voluntary activity is additional to public services and not a replacement of them'.
Certain other amendments are also unacceptable for various reasons: specifically, economic considerations concerning the service provider should not be a criterion, as is mentioned in the second part of Amendment No 25.
Finally, the EESC underlines each Member States right to choose its own energy mix, including the use of nuclear as is mentioned in the PINC.
I would also like to point out that, as is mentioned in the report, national courts play a vital role in applying European Union law.
2. In the case of the occurrence of an event such as is mentioned in paragraph 1, the employer shall immediately take steps to mitigate the effects of the event and to inform the workers concerned thereof.
This rather anticipates the fact that some of the Member States, as is mentioned in the resolution, have not found the proper ways and means to cofinance the Community instruments set up by Parliament and the Council at an earlier stage.
Can we seriously consider, as is mentioned in this report, fish as a perishable resource?
The Secretary of State shall not at any time draw up, revise or cease to maintain such a list as is mentioned in subsection 1 unless he has first consulted:
The addition of any relevant event to such a list as is mentioned in subsection 1 shall not affect:
As soon as he has drawn up or revised such a list as is mentioned in subsection 1, the Secretary of State shall publish the list in such manner as he considers appropriate for bringing it to the attention of:
These snails do enormous damage to rice crops, as is mentioned in the literature on South-East Asia, South America, and other affected areas, where they have managed to devour whole paddy-fields.
However, having said that, the Commission would indeed like to recall the following elements relating to the behaviour of Lidl Italia as is mentioned in the present question.

Alternatives:

as previously mentioned
as stated earlier
as noted before
as highlighted earlier

As is indicated

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to suggest that something is being shown or pointed out.

This phrase is used to introduce information that is being demonstrated or suggested. It is often used to draw attention to a specific detail or aspect.