The phrase "above chapter" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used to refer to a chapter mentioned earlier in a text, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "As discussed in the above chapter, the findings indicate a significant trend in the data."
Alternatives: "previous chapter" or "earlier chapter".
In the above chapters we have discussed various examples linking maternal environmental exposure to newborn DNA methylation, as assessed through cord blood cell analysis.
That Nicholas is using "measuring" in this sense is brought home to us by the metaphor he employs in the passage quoted above from chapter 9 where he says the mind is "a living compass that measures by itself".
In the example that follows below, the routes personalization is shown taking into account the first criterion described in chapter 3 above, i.e. the maximum acceptable walking distance per transportation mean change.
As noted above, however, Chapter 102 is unclear concerning both the time limits for submitting the results of a manual recount and the penalties that may be assessed by the secretary.
As mentioned above (see chapter 4.2), all experts received the selected topic sketches with a request to nominate the most relevant topics (according to their opinion).
Visualization of OXTR was performed using standard immunohistochemical pocedures as already described above (see Chapter 2.4.1).
High continues that, from this, "someone who escapes finds refuge (hleinar)." In chapter 51, the above-mentioned Völuspá stanza is quoted.
An acceptable approach for describing experimental conditions is by a cargo mechanism, via inserting experimental protocols with bibliography references (see References cargo in chapter "Parameter" above).
Watch the sneak peek of Chapter 11 above, which features Rogelio going full Rogelio (and comparing himself to Kanye) on the set of "The Passions Of Santos".
And above all, chapters I.6 7 of the Rhetoric offer topoi which can also be found in the third book of Topics; in the Topics they are clearly called 'topoi', so that there is no reason to assume that they are premises rather than topoi.
