(a.) Said before, or in a preceding part; already described or identified.
Example Sentences:
(1) The authors think that the aforesaid findings question the very existence of solitary meningiomas as a pathological entity.
(2) Altogether, 8 different cell types have been reported in the adenohypophysis of the aforesaid fish.
(3) It seems likely that one or both of the aforesaid properties are largely responsible for the affinity of these fragments for the disk.
(4) All the aforesaid lipid fractions (except free fatty acid) are elevated significantly in liver, kidney and serum of Furadan-treated mice.
(5) This permits the use of the suggested micromethod for the aforesaid measurements during screenings of the population.
(6) They include the aforesaid union political levy-payers and registered party supporters who do not wish to be full party members, but would like to be registered supporters for a fee of £3.
(7) The animals given decamethoxin showed the aforesaid parameters returning to normal 20 days after the drug was discontinued, whereas similar changes were not found in the rats on levorin.
(8) Combined neuroectodermal and mesodermal origin is being postulated for this syndrome on the basis of aforesaid abnormalities and presence of pupillary dilator muscle hypoplasia, "annular endotheliopathy", and persistent pupillary membrane in both eyes.
(9) This is an evidence of the pathogenetic significance of LPO processes in the development of drug sensitization, which fact prompts the use of the aforesaid LPO and antioxidant defense characteristics for the early diagnosis of drug disease and for monitoring the treatment efficacy.
(10) The aforesaid intralobular distribution and the accompanying hypertrophy and hyperplasia of Kupffer cells, as well as commonalities of steatosis and lipofuscinosis, and, to a lesser extent, erythrophagocytosis and siderosis, suggest a histogenesis from Kupffer cells.
(11) Of 128 samples which gave a positive reaction with the serum of type E, 75 were identified as type F. In connection with the aforesaid the authors recommended in all the cases of botulism of type E in man to carry out differential diagnosis between the causative agents of botulism of types E and F and, on the basis of these data, to solve the problem on the necessity of production of therapeutic antibotulin serum of type F.
(12) Although the aforesaid factors are conducive to a rising incidence of AIDS, the rate of increase of AIDS incidence among hemophiliacs in Japan is actually decelerating.
(13) The investigation was carried out in two parts: 1) Experimental study: The efficacy of various dentifrices (commonly available in the market) and the potentiating effect of the leaf extract (LE) of the aforesaid indigenous plants when amalgamated with the tooth-paste against pathogens, were investigated.
(14) Assessment of the aforesaid characteristics may become an important criterion in the diagnosis and prognosis of such diseases.
(15) Analysis of variance between the aforesaid groups has revealed some significant differences.
(16) Such disorders of lipid levels in the aforesaid tissues might be associated with CNS depressant action and structural and functional toxicity of other tissues induced by Furadan.
(17) From the aforesaid study, although pertaining to a small group, it seems plausible that patients presenting with abdominal diseases associated with an elevated blood lactate level represent a surgical emergency.
(18) A conclusion was drawn that in the great majority of the aforesaid patients an important etiological factor in the development of malignant tumour was nodular and diffuse-nodular goiter.
(19) Therefore the aforesaid alloys are fairly well compatible in the oral cavity and may be combined in denture making.
(20) The spectra of the aforesaid solutions exhibit an absorption maximum at lambda = 525 nm.
Ditto
Definition:
(n.) The aforesaid thing; the same (as before). Often contracted to do., or to two "turned commas" ("), or small marks. Used in bills, books of account, tables of names, etc., to save repetition.
(adv.) As before, or aforesaid; in the same manner; also.
Example Sentences:
(1) Ditto the policies that made life in Gaza so difficult.
(2) Ditto for his acknowledgement that the “oversight theatre” (my term, not his) that currently passes for democratic accountability must be replaced by a much more muscular and credible institution – an independent surveillance and intelligence commission.
(3) Ditto for users, who don't like the idea of spending on a new computer and then having to shift their files over from an old machine.
(4) I can’t remember which ill-fated combo decided to do a synth-pop cover of Hoagy Carmichael’s I Get Along Without You Very Well, but I can remember Smash Hits’ one-word response: “Ditto.” In their review of David Bowie’s 1983 album Let’s Dance, there was no sense that the journalist was trying to be reasonable, or to justify his views intellectually.
(5) Ditto local government, which will lose around a third of its funding from 2010 to 2015, with much worse to come in the event of another Tory-led government.
(6) Ditto selecting the right setlist from a back catalogue that's prone to end-of-the-world doom-mongering.
(7) Ditto the Little Mermaid’s Ariel, whose desire not just to change her circumstances but change her physical form has made her an unlikely object of identification among some younger members of the transgender community – a girl who believes herself literally born in the wrong body.
(8) When he asked Ditto to stop, he claimed she told him to "Google [her]".
(9) Ditto Fassbender for Shame, Shannon for Take Shelter & Swinton for Kevin.
(10) Ditto the journalists swarming around their beautiful village.
(11) Ditto was arrested after an incident at the Bungalo Bar in Portland, Oregon, which boasts "cheap drinks", "fire pits" and a "huge whiskey selection".
(12) On the final page, Gauguin adds: "Don't listen to Vincent, as you know he's prone to admiration and ditto indulgence.
(13) Today Labour has 211 peers (60% created since 1997), the Lib Dems 67 (ditto), and the Tories 188 (only 25% created since 1997), with non-party crossbenchers (whose "wild card" votes usually cancel each other out) 182, plus 25 bishops and 30 others.
(14) The BBC, as ever, is irritatingly good, despite all the dittos about video.
(15) Ditto the average reporter, though Reuters's Felix Salmon has recently written a terrific account of the phenomenon .
(16) Where are they?” Alan: “One drives around in a big car.” Or John (ditto), plumber: “Well, Ukip are a bit fascist, aren’t they?
(17) Ditto Emma Thompson’s representations, on a number of subjects.
(18) "[Ditto] came up to me and starting to pinch my cheeks (what the fuck?)
(19) Ditto all these Parenting for Clots tomes - by Penelope Leach and Dr Spock and permissive Swedes.
(20) Although she was released that night, Ditto's class B misdemeanor charge is punishable by a fine of up to $2,500 (£1,653) and up to six months in jail, the Portland Mercury reported .