The phrase "above doubts" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It could be used in contexts where one is referring to doubts that have been previously mentioned or discussed, but it is not a standard expression.
Example: "The evidence presented in the report leaves no room for above doubts regarding the project's feasibility."
Alternatives: "beyond doubt" or "without question".
Given the above doubts about conceptual analysis, several views have been suggested according to which first-order legal theories are primarily in the business of describing and explaining the nature of law itself, not any concept of it.
The following characteristics of the posterior approach can solve the above doubts.
As seen above, doubts remain in regards to the single dimensionality of the IQCODE, which not only spring from theoretical and conceptual disputes, but also from empirical clues identified in multivariate analyses used for testing the structure.
For Kendall Gill, the cost of placing winning above money and security above doubt was nearly $5 million.
It's less amusing that international policy is decided by men who believe that the book beside their bed was written by an invisible deity and is above doubt or questioning.
Granted, the company says it is favoring an online strategy as opposed to television for its campaigns (which is why the analyst quoted above doubted its chances), but Google can still plaster the Nexus One all over the web.
That's because I'm a member of a group so elite, so above doubt that people take every word we say as absolute gospel — a group known as grammar book authors.
As you can see from the above, I doubt it will happen but it would be good for the league if it did.
Does the problem arise from the atomisation of society; or from the re-alignment of political parties; or from the de-alignment of social classes; or from some ineffable post-modern condition involving an exquisite interaction between all of the above?No doubt there are many answers.
While all of the above no doubt express some important type of dependence relationship, they are also clearly quite different from each other.
But the results already cited above cast doubt on these hypotheses as well (see in particular Batson et al. 1999: 526; this is not to say that these hypotheses are not accurate in other cases, but the focus here is only on understanding the data generated by Batson's studies).
