The phrase "above note" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a note or comment that has been mentioned earlier in the text.
Example: "As stated in the above note, we will be implementing the new policy next month."
Alternatives: "previous note" or "earlier note".
Indeed, early on Sunday, a courier arrived at my Brighton home with a copy of the People plus the above note.
The above note, for example, was written by yours truly, a freelance typographic blurbist who's occasionally thrown work by a brother-in law in the production department... Let me ask you: Why are you even reading this?
One of the fundamental premises of the above note is that the insured can only passively decide whether or not to purchase patent insurance and whether to pursue litigation when a lawsuit is filed.
From the above note it is clear that D'Yrujo had received from Pickering the United States printed form of sea letter in English; he was translating that form into Spanish for printing by this Government; and he transmitted a copy of the Spanish forms.
We've had various drafters attempt variations on the zero-RB approach all offseason long, and while the draft isn't the end of things (see the above note about waiver claims) … for the most part, I don't think the drafts have worked out if you don't come away with a starting running back by the end of Round 3. That's my proposal for zero-RB aficionados in 2018.
I really enjoyed reading the above notes.
See also pages 11-13 and 21-22 of the above notes.
As the company's owner, Frank Keshishian, above, noted, "Most don't want to bother".
The Federal Emergency Management Agency study linked above notes, interestingly, that incendiary suicides inflate Japanese figures.
Wieland's dry caption in the slide show above notes that the species goes underwater to find safety.
