The phrase "above typology" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a classification or categorization mentioned earlier in the text.
Example: "The characteristics of the species can be better understood through the above typology."
Alternatives: "previous classification" or "earlier typology".
In the course of covering the above typology and historical developments in Bantu, I will show that there are some rather interesting Bantu vowel length systems that may or may not be duplicated elsewhere in the world.
Freeing the dichotomized assumption about the stage of hiring would simplify the above typology by reducing the variation in a hiring process and thus does not require additional discussion.
Based on the above typology a series of case study sites was selected in India and Ethiopia (Supplementary Figure).
The above typology differs from the more detailed classification adopted in the present treatment.
Once this charting process was completed, we reviewed all included studies, developed and populated tables, and created charts and figures according to the above described typology in an Excel spreadsheet.
Based on the above-mentioned typology of information, it was accepted that parents and teachers are not only important information sources, but that their views need to be reflected in the assessment of needs (Type 3).
This leaves the other source of significant spurts in demand and trade that occurred in the past: rapid sustained economic growth (e.g. of the Asian-tiger type) in countries of the above-mentioned typology (low initial levels in per capita food consumption of cereals and livestock products).
The reason that Peirce believes these ten elements will yield sixty-six classes is clear enough, the same combinatorial considerations given for the interim typology (outlined above in 3.4) apply here.
One could say that this is where we actually do apply Van Montfort's contextual public v. private dimensions, which we excluded in the above (A legal governance typology of heat infrastructures) [11], to the extent that we open the possibility for these dimensions.
The three above described typologies, highlighting the possible links between appropriability and the network structure, seem to be well suited to connect the changes on the ownership attribution with the patterns of the diffusion of knowledge that is the focal point of our analysis.
The question is addressed in two steps: in the empirical analysis by offering a predominantly descriptive account of policy discussions and developments in the two countries; and in the conclusion by linking these developments to the typology above.
