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Taking Wiktionary as a guide, one can use either form with little difference in meaning, but I think some people will object to such use of per and others to such use of as per. My preference is for per. What is the difference between the following two sentences? She goes to the forest three times per week. She goes to the forest three times a week. The room costs 40 € per person. In this case, per has a meaning for for each. This matches with the main question as asked in the topic title, but doesn't with the example given in the thread itself: per. Sep 13, 2015 · Per se refers to things, whereas ipso facto refers to facts. Things exist (or don't); facts are true or false. Look at all the examples provided: Possession of a smoking gun is not ipso facto. Either is acceptable usage in American English. As per is a bit redundant, though. It is essentially: As according to our conversation. So, feel free to use either construct. But, Per our conversation is a bit.
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