The phrase "aforementioned business" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer back to a business that has already been mentioned in the text.
Example: "The aforementioned business has been operating in the industry for over a decade and has established a strong reputation."
Alternatives: "previously mentioned business" or "the business mentioned earlier".
And while the aforementioned business with Arnie 10 years earlier might cloud the issue, in golf, rules are rules are rules.
The final step takes your customizations and generates the aforementioned business materials with them.
I will speak to some of the aforementioned business models and the accompanying business models for companies that support those entities.
But there's absolutely a pattern that has emerged in the aforementioned business apps, as well as Slack — and even Box and Dropbox before it.
However, Iranians also are aware that the aforementioned business forces in the United States favor the accords as does the Obama administration.
While TWSU promotes STEAM, it differs from both of the aforementioned businesses in that it provides gadgets that young people can make and code themselves.
The aforementioned Digital Business Platform (DBP) and the firm's webMethods platform is intended to provide the systems integration functionality to bring many of these technologies forward.
Growing your business is indeed a daunting challenge, but thanks to advancements made in the info-tech industry, there are many free web-based tools at your disposal that can help you efficiently and effectively manage aforementioned aspects that affect your business 24/7.
For one thing, despite the aforementioned pro-business angle, it's not an extremely conservative group; eight of the 13 actually went Democratic in the last election.
And the aforementioned COBOL Commonn Business-Oriented Language), one of the earliest standardized programming languages, is largely based on work done in the nineteen-fifties by Grace Hopper, a computer scientist and U.S. Navy rear admiral.
Meanwhile, the aforementioned deregulated businesses -- the ones that aren't destroyed by the crash -- would swoop in like vultures to exploit the disaster, and the divide between the super wealthy and everyone else would grow beyond comprehension.
