that said

American  

[that sed] / ˈðæt ˈsɛd /

Also that being said

idiom

1. regardless of what has just been said; nevertheless.

   The place could’ve been cleaner, and the furnishings were pretty old—that said, we had a great time and would stay there again.

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Etymology

Origin of that said

First recorded in 1920–25

Example Sentences

The company’s supervisory board has launched a search for successors, BioNTech said, adding that said it plans to contribute “related rights and mRNA technologies” to the start-up in exchange for a minority stake, milestone payments, and sales royalties.

From Barron's

“I’m not a legal expert but the reality is this: If you were really concerned about educational equity, you would bring a suit that said kids living in these poor neighborhoods are not getting something that kids in these richer neighborhoods are getting,” Howard said.

From Salon

All that said, Pickering thinks there is a way that the current conflict could end up elevating oil prices for longer.

From Barron's

That said, Social Security alone is not enough for those with weak ties to the labor force.

From MarketWatch

“A lot of money seemed to be thrown away on that,” said Blackwell, who works for a nonprofit trade association in Indianapolis.

From The Wall Street Journal