"from the foregoing" is a perfectly valid phrase to use in written English.
It is typically used either at the beginning of a sentence or clause, to refer to something that has been mentioned or discussed before. For example: "From the foregoing discussion, it is clear that the company must take further action to address these issues."
However, the final circumstances could vary from the foregoing".
From the foregoing it is apparent that the means for complete automation of train operation exist.
From the foregoing it may be seen that senescence and death are important in the general economy of plants.
Justice Ginsburg drew this conclusion: "From the foregoing samples, you may better understand why the court does not plan to permit televising oral arguments any time soon".
From the foregoing discussion, it will be clear that the design of large interior jobs involves many detailed considerations from the inception to the completion.
That may well be, but from the foregoing discussion, it seems that there might be a more complex interaction of images and words — that sometimes images act like words, and sometimes it's the other way around.
From the foregoing, it seems evident that the direction of landform evolution can only be grasped from the study of geomorphic process if the character and role of relict landforms and deposits are clearly understood.
From the foregoing sample of sensibilities, it is clear that a vast repertoire of sensors in living beings confers upon their possessors an awareness of the environment that differs from humanity's.
One can see from the foregoing that Plantinga-type objections are not compelling.
So Speusippus, as we might have predicted from the foregoing, was firmly in the realist camp.
The rinse pellets derived from the foregoing samples were also subjected to duplex PCR in parallel.
