The phrase "above responsible" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to someone who is responsible for something mentioned earlier in the text, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The manager, who is above responsible for the project's success, will be addressing the team."
Alternatives: "previously mentioned responsible" or "aforementioned responsible".
Despite a growing body of evidence that anthocyanins, the purple pigments in blueberries (pictured, above), are responsible for the health benefits of scoffing these berries, most supermarkets select larger-fruited varieties with lower anthocyanins.
Albert Hammond Sr, father of the above, was responsible for a raft of folk-pop hits in the 1970s, many with twee names such as It Never Rains in Southern California and The Free Electric Band.
As a member of the APS committee that prepared the report cited above, and responsible for being the lead on the economic assessments, the MIT work provides a realistic balance to the numbers put in the scientific press by the proponents of air capture.
These stills, above, are responsible for Armagnac, long considered a standout in the category (Credit: BNIA).
None of the above is responsible for the errors that remain.
In fact, the industry described above is responsible for the development of medicines to save lives and alleviate suffering, not the generation of profit for its own sake.
In addition to the DWD information described above, the responsible officers in the control and dispatch centers use weather reports on TV, radio, or the Internet.
For taxable gifts and awards, as defined in (6) and (7) above, the responsible department must provide the names and social security number or Duke unique identification number of each recipient to facilitate tax processing.
This indicated that, not only NDCP (as discussed above) is responsible for efficient ORR but the interaction of the catalyst with ATMP molecules, which reduces fouling and gives a better long term performance, also plays a part.
Treynor and Ferguson (1985) emphasized the importance of historical prices in forecasting price behavior as a complement to the role played by the information available to suppliers and claimants who are, above all, responsible for creating profit opportunities.
