The phrase "above the point" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to something that is mentioned or indicated earlier in a text or discussion.
Example: "As discussed above the point regarding budget allocation, we need to make some adjustments."
Alternatives: "previously mentioned" or "earlier in the text".
"Maybe," I thought, "I could fit my Diva Cup up there now, too!" Who knows whether it was simply a few more years of maturity, the advent of sex, or the opportunity it brought to become more comfortable with my body -- perhaps even all of the above: The point is, the second time around, the cup fit.
As discussed above, the point of Figure 7 was not to show mechanistic details about epsin function but to show its sites of action.
As above, the point closest-to- 0,1) closest-to- 0,1OC closest-to- 0,1oncornerce probabinithemethods outpeROCrm the Youden index method.
Snip leaves with a pair of scissors, cutting just above the point where a leaf branches.
Share prices are falling, but still hover above the point at which Alan Greenspan worried about "irrational exuberance".
Basically, Mr. Esposito said, the vent from the water heater must enter the flue somewhere above the point at which the furnace vent enters the flue.
But it hit the back of his left elbow, just above the point, and glanced off him at a 90-degree angle, a solid shot.
In the north tower, at least 1,356 of those who died were at or above the point of impact, trapped there because all three of the stairwells were apparently destroyed.
As a matter of history, Ms. Head's account made her one of only 19 survivors who had been at or above the point of impact when the planes hit.
That meant the lock's function was to raise our boat to the level of the water on the upstream side, about 25 feet above the point where we entered the lock.
In modern practice the herb is usually crushed, wrapped in special paper, and, when lit, held above the point to be warmed or placed on the skin and removed before overheating occurs.
