above-named

ADJECTIVE
  1. mentioned or named earlier in the same text
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How To Use above-named In A Sentence

  • Let's now turn our attention to the five major trends in aikido that are based on the teachings of the above-named instructors.
  • The above-named person was formerly employed as an E Grade Staff Nurse.
  • In the sequel, we will explore the second step of the mythification process -- the appropriation made possible once history is erased -- as it reaches its terminal point in the above-named multi-media. Omer Rosen: Footnoting David Foster Wallace: Part 1
  • Of these nitrogenous alkaloids, even the nuts of the tree, which furnishes the most powerful, _swift_ poison of the world, contains but three -- the above-named strychnia, brucia, and ignatia -- principles shared in common with its pathological congener, the St. Ignatius bean. The Opium Habit
  • This explains the fact that the above-named branches of science all possess an extensive literature on cinchona, which is accessible for purposes of comparison to those who care to study the subject in detail. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 8: Infamy-Lapparent
  • The subclavian artery, A, Plate 4, first appears superficial to the above-named muscles of the cervical region just at the point where, passing from behind the scalenus muscle, N, Plate 4, which also conceals it, it sinks behind the clavicle. Surgical Anatomy
  • This took the form of short-selling in the stocks of major companies in the above-named sectors, as well as firms with offices in the World Trade Center.
  • While I was there, I got to chat with a top Hollywood agent who represents some of the above-named stars.
  • Of these nitrogenous alkaloids, even the nuts of the tree, which furnishes the most powerful, _swift_ poison of the world, contains but three -- the above-named strychnia, brucia, and ignatia -- principles shared in common with its pathological congener, the St. Ignatius bean. The Opium Habit
  • It is indeed perhaps more likely that the ancient inhabitants of the Upper Mississippi Valley were autoptically acquainted with the mastodon than with either of the above-named animals, owing to their southern habitat. Animal Carvings from Mounds of the Mississippi Valley Second Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1880-81, Government Printing Office, Washington, 1883, pages 117-166
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