The phrase "above that even" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize a point that is even more significant or surprising than what has already been mentioned.
Example: "The project was delayed due to budget issues, and above that even, we faced staffing shortages."
Alternatives: "on top of that" or "furthermore."
This result supports our finding (reported in Efficiency and reliability of our approach, above) that even exceptionally low DNA concentrations are reliably amplified with the protocols presented here.
It had been optimistically budgeted at ten million dollars, but its costs were already rising well above that, even as the film remained over budget.
The government that allowed or paid out the aid must recover it, that's true, but there's no fines over and above that even if there's a finding of said illegal aid.
It is also seen above that even while the appellant's application for grant of patent lay in the "mailbox" awaiting amendments in the law of patent in India, the appellant was granted Exclusive Marketing Rights on November 10,2003, following which Gleevec was marketed in India as well.
America would be impoverished under a tax code that let you keep, say, your first $20,000 tax-free but levied a rate of 99% on amounts above that, even though the resulting average tax rate would be less than that which we have today.
But I pointed out above that even scientific findings are only inductively justified, and so the score so far is even: both science and religion have good rational justification, but neither can be said to be conclusively proved through reason alone.
Now Crypton is available for the home in jacquards, twills, chenilles, top, and Smart Suedes, above, that resist even lipstick and ink; $25 to $50 a yard.
Finally, the above shows that even the best laid plans in a time of squeezed departmental budgets can send people back to the drawing board.
It can be concluded form the above discussion that even though most of the fixed parameters were trained on few frames (one in most cases), they were still able to perform well on all the examined sequences.
This is in line with the above observation that even in the face of higher levels of viral replication, progression to AIDS occurs only after very long incubation periods in natural hosts [ 5].
Despite the successful results, however, one of the key lessons of the above is that even when using DNA data, results can still be misleading without sufficiently large amounts of sequence.
