The phrase "aforementioned contracts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring back to contracts that have already been mentioned earlier in the text.
Example: "The parties involved must adhere to the terms outlined in the aforementioned contracts to ensure compliance."
Alternatives: "previously mentioned contracts" or "contracts referred to earlier".
Similar documents, like Gingrich's aforementioned Contract, have proved successful.
The aforementioned council contracts can be worth tens of thousands to hundreds of thousands of dollars and although the home insists they barely break even, they've been accused of aggressively competing for them.
"Contracts are contracts," she said.
An unspecified amount of time later (and it would be useful to know exactly how much time has lapsed) he receives an email from a man (played by the aforementioned actor) asking him to pitch for a contract from a new charity called Push.
These can include enhancing "performance-based" measurements (to which teachers and administrators' jobs are tied), "turning around" low-achieving schools (shutting them down and re-opening them with new personnel), expanding charter school contracts and creating data banks to measure the aforementioned "progress".
Sarkozy's name is linked to a dozen cases that are still under investigation, including the aforementioned Karachi affair, which unfolded against the backdrop of arms contracts involving Saudi Arabia and Pakistan in 1994, and a suicide mission that had killed 11 French nationals and 3 Pakistani nationals in 2002.
The aforementioned values for how 'light' and 'dark' regions expand and contract as the culture grows thicker are very likely to change depending on the different geographic locations considered other than Qingdao, China, where this experiment was conducted and the particular algal strain considered or the reactor design adopted.
Speaking of Girardi, our aforementioned expert, name of Davey Johnson, said: "That's just another way to negotiate your contract.
An additional problem was identified in the aforementioned January 2017 debate in the UK House of Lords, where a proposed amendment to UK law tackling contract cheating (based on the New Zealand law) was considered.
