The phrase "above citations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to citations that have been mentioned earlier in a text or document.
Example: "As noted in the above citations, the research supports the hypothesis that climate change is accelerating."
Alternatives: "previous citations" or "cited references".
In the above citations, the conditions on the boundary are given in terms of velocity.
Floristic and environmental details of the alliances can be found in the above citations and at http://www.landcareresearch.co.nz/publications/factsheets/woody-types.
It is also well known that generating functions still attract much interest from all mathematicians and physicians (see, for instance, [3, 10] in addition to the above citations).
Several reports in the literature suggest that the link between DNA replication and cell metabolism is ubiquitous (see above citations).
See the above citations for information concerning DNA extraction, library preparation, and sequencing, as these varied considerably among data sets.
There is not a moving (living) creature but He has grasp of its forelock..... .......... [ 17] From the above citations, it should not be thought that man's autonomy in Islamic and Mawlana's perspectives is under the direction or control of God, and what men have is a second order autonomy rather than a first order autonomy.
Again, the above citation is only an example.
Bevilacqua investigates two matters: Hemholtz's synthesis of earlier work into a single principle, and his methodological distinction, evident in the above citation, between theoretical and experimental physics.
Floristic and environmental details of the associations can be found in the above citation and at http://www.landcareresearch.co.nz/publications/factsheets/woody-types.
We now discuss this hypothesis and we have added the above citation to our references.
For example, Eugene Koonin's very recent book (see above citation) can be found on Google books, but I only managed to access half the pages.
