The phrase "above constituted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts to refer to something that has been established or defined earlier in the text.
Example: "The terms and conditions above constituted the agreement between the parties involved."
Alternatives: "previously established" or "aforementioned".
In China, persons aged 60 years and above, constituted 8.0% of the population in 1990 [1]; by 2007, this increased to 11.6% of the total population or 153.4million people [2]; and by 2050, the population aged 60 years and older will exceed 440 million and account for 31.1% of the total population [1], making China one of the most aged societies.
The Committee concluded that the image manipulations described above constituted a significant departure from the accepted practices of Dr. Sauer's research community.
The 15 health-related symptoms described above constituted the dichotomous dependent variables.
Controls with COPD based on spirometry (GOLD stage I or above) constituted 50% of the community volunteers and were excluded from further analysis.
As those aged 45 years and above constituted only 26% in the world standard million population, we recalibrated the weighting to 100% based on the respective weights of each age group.
Individuals aged 80 years or above constituted the most frequent users of prescription nonaspirin NSAIDs until 2003, after which their use decreased to below that of individuals aged 40 79 years.
Consequently, the legal regulations outlined above constitute a constraint for a relatively small group of employees.
But that list of smash hits above constitutes fully half of the franchises Blizzard is developing.
The above constitute an inexpensive and practical on-line feedback system that can be easily implemented in the laser systems.
It would be particularly helpful to know what income level and above constitutes the top 10percentt who get 53percentt of the tax cuts.
Yes, some hokiness creeps in; a dish that spills leaves, petals and snowflakes onto the stage from above constitutes a running joke about the seasons going by.
