The phrase "aforesaid article" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in legal or formal contexts to refer back to an article or section that has been previously mentioned.
Example: "The terms outlined in the aforesaid article shall be binding upon all parties involved."
Alternatives: "aforementioned article" or "previously mentioned article".
All the aforesaid articles deal with provisioning on a single cloud infrastructure.
This was stated in Articles 4 and 16 of the aforesaid law [11] and in Article 4 of the regulation issued by Al-Bassah Local Council [11].
Article 4 of the aforesaid law indicates that a barrier in a watercourse includes any agricultural activity such as any excavations, irrigation ditches or drainage of stream banks and riverbanks.
The aforesaid techniques were used in some articles to develop conditions for existence of iterative solutions for ordinary and fractional order differential equations (FDES) (see [15 21]).
Article 6 of the same aforesaid source restricts the powers of using ground and surface waters and organizes distribution of water in a manner that serves only the interests of the concerned authority in order to curb misuse, wastage or deterioration of the quality of water[29].
Consider article 20, replacing the ancient word "amerce" with the modern "sanction": "A free man shall not be [sanctioned] for a trivial offence except in accordance with the degree of the offence … but not so heavily as to deprive him of his livelihood … and none of the aforesaid [sanctions] shall be imposed save by the oath of reputable men".
If there's no time to remove your burqa, fling yourself upon aforesaid pyro-victim.
He is the branch manager of the aforesaid accounting unit of the UK Labour party.
And here are two reasons not to call this loose movement by the aforesaid alliterative name.
I talked about this with one of the aforesaid great people.
