The phrase "above phrases" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to refer to phrases mentioned earlier in the text, but it is awkward and unclear.
Example: "Please refer to the above phrases for clarification on the topic discussed."
Alternatives: "previous phrases" or "earlier phrases".
Preliminary data gathering consisted of an Internet search for consumer purchase options for green burial clothing, using the search engine by typing terms such as "funeral clothing," "burial clothing," "burial garments," "natural burial clothing," "green burial clothing," including the above phrases with the words "clothes" and "apparel" substituted for "clothing".
If you asked someone for help, and the person replied with one of the above phrases, how would you feel? "As importantly, what would it say about him or her?" Price says.
Repeat the above phrases and try it again.
Regardless of which of the above phrases you use, listen to the phrase being said by a French speaker and carefully imitate the vowel and consonant sounds, as well as proper inflections and other elements of speech.
But initial concerns that this play's Connie and Tristan might not rise above the shopworn cliché inherent in the above phrase are soon dispelled by the unexpected path forged by Lucy Prebble's play, which lands its newfound couple in the world of pharmaceutical research where desire is not to be trusted.
If Joan Rivers were with us today, she probably would have backed me up and quipped the above phrase when asked if this sentiment about women in the workplace is still alive and well today.
You could, if you were so inclined, describe the above phrase as pure Pavlovian poetry, eliciting within us the sensation of being there, in a taxi, alone, watching the rain fall mutely onto the never-ending tarmac sprawl that will eventually end at our house or someone else's.
One might think that as Tunisians prepare to write their new constitution, the most debated part of the above phrase would be the word 'republic.' In the last few weeks, however, it's become clear that the word 'Islam' is causing a lot more controversy.
However, the word " expected" in the above phrase could be interpreted that the "same clinical result in any given patient" is not a categorical rule but only an expectation.
The phrases above are lifted from recent articles in academic and literary journals.
In some of the cases described above, the phrases were used for their associative or "endorsement" power and, under those conditions, courts may accept less significant similarities to justify a finding of copyright infringement.
