"the aforementioned subject" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a subject that has been previously mentioned or introduced in the text. Example: The results of the study were inconclusive, but further research on the aforementioned subject is needed to gain a better understanding.
Barack Obama selected Burns to help lead the Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) Education Coalition, a national alliance of more than 1,000 technological organizations striving to improve student participation and performance in the aforementioned subject areas through legislative advocacy.
Then, the works cited in the present survey are restricted to those reported in regular journals that present high adherence to the aforementioned subject.
The domain of technological education was selected, as our institution is technological in nature and our archival material corresponded to the aforementioned subject area.
Whenever you make the choice, the next thing is to set clear targets of what you need to reach in each among the primary areas of your life," opines the robot scribe, once again on the aforementioned subject of "How to be Happy," mining its eternal font of received wisdom.
Relative to the expansive coverage of the aforementioned subjects, the educational achievement of young immigrants has received less attention in the literature.
Nowadays, information and communication technologies (ICTs) provide a unique opportunity to improve the learning process of students studying the aforementioned subjects.
Paul Nicholls, whose abstract films perhaps deal most explicitly with the ideas of downloadable architecture and the aforementioned subjects, explained simulated architecture as: "What I mean by this is an architecture designed by a set of programmable rules and processes, which govern the end result.
The main reason for using the same subjects from the aforementioned study was to avoid exposing any further people to radiation.
The aforementioned study showed that normal subjects were more likely to detect a second target if it was emotional, whereas patients with amygdala lesions do not show this effect (Anderson and Phelps 2001).
Furthermore, it was found in the aforementioned study that breastfeeding protected against depression when subjected to pain.
Nota bene in the aforementioned study the AS-patients were compared to a control group of healthy subjects.
