well-documented

British  

adjective

1. widely recorded or recounted

   a well-documented fact

---

Example Sentences

Tottenham have had their own well-documented structural difficulties.

From BBC

"In addition, metformin is known for other health benefits, such as slowing brain aging. We plan to investigate whether this same brain Rap1 signaling is responsible for other well-documented effects of the drug on the brain."

From Science Daily

These actions not only harmed Native communities, whose cultures and ways of life are intimately tied to the plants, animals and landscape of their homelands, but also caused well-documented harm to ecosystems through the loss of biodiversity, takeover of invasive species, degradation of water quality and increase in wildfire risk.

From Los Angeles Times

“One of the nice things about buying a car this old is that, if there are issues with that vehicle, it’s well-documented,” Yoon says.

From MarketWatch

Mr. Gifford limits himself to citing the well-documented fact that cold weather is responsible for many more deaths than hot weather.

From The Wall Street Journal