The phrase "aforementioned goal" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring back to a goal that has already been mentioned earlier in the text.
Example: "In order to achieve the aforementioned goal, we must implement a new strategy."
Alternatives: "previously mentioned goal" or "earlier stated goal".
Intelligent systems may be improved by leveraging assessment information that is gathered from various sources (e.g., summative and formative), thus providing a viable approach toward accomplishing the aforementioned goal.
The aim by the end was to think of something to write about Phil Barber that didn't contain the words, "Mr 110%…" It wasn't until Mark Bright accosted me at the club's Mitcham training ground to find out why I thought that he'd been out of form prior to his aforementioned goal at Norwich that I realised that the players actually read those lines.
There is no evidence of the Fed having even gotten close to its aforementioned goal.
Based on this statistics below, you can see the aforementioned goal is being met, and then some.
Wireless networks usually employ scheduling algorithms over the time and frequency resources so as to achieve the aforementioned goal.
Keeping in view of the aforementioned goal, different aspects of the interlocking system are designed in a modular structure using the UPPAAL tool (Larsen et al. 1997).
Simulation results demonstrate that this sharing procedure effectively achieves the aforementioned goals.
Section 2. The Executive Board of TSA shall plan and coordinate events that will achieve the aforementioned goals.
The proposed method guarantees the realization of all aforementioned goals in both grid connected and isolated modes for the first time.
In this context, the energy condition perception and big data analysis of ICRs are the essential procedure to achieve the aforementioned goals.
A step towards the aforementioned goals is the polymer membrane functionalization through covalent bonding of chemical anchors or insertion of proteins/peptides, to obtain specific properties like recognition, catalytic activity and facilitated diffusion, mimicking the complexity of a biological membrane.
