The phrase "reasons above" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to previously mentioned reasons in a text or discussion.
Example: "Based on the reasons above, we have decided to proceed with the project."
Alternatives: "reasons stated earlier" or "reasons mentioned previously."
Beginning in the 1990s, a majority of students say that "making a lot of money" has become the most important reason to go to college, outranking both the reasons above, as well as "becoming an authority in my field," or "helping others in difficulty".
Along with the ten reasons above, basic logic dictates that he'll overtake Clinton in every major poll before the Iowa Caucus.
There are a lot of other good answers on this page, and they are all different-but-correct ways of looking at the question, but to me, the philosophical and thematic reasons above are more resonant than the plot and character reasons that exist within the logic of the story.
I like them for all the reasons above".
For different reasons, Above Suspicion, which concerned an upper-class drug trafficker, achieved the same feat.
Clearly, for all of the reasons above, the Rufa red knot is a pretty amazing bird.
And so it may for any or all of the reasons above.
Ms. MacMakin countered with a more ambitious proposal: Kabul could use a beauty school, for cosmetic reasons, sure, but for economic reasons above all.
Mr. Rakic said that while Mr. Milosevic is likely to object for several reasons, above all, he will fight a court-imposed lawyer.
We're passionate about the transformative power of books for all the reasons above and because we know how much they have meant in our own lives.
For your surgery you need to be in a state of general anaesthesia, not sleep, for the reasons above – I can put you in, I can bring you out.
