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

Vinay Prasad, the head of the Food and Drug Administration’s Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research, reportedly issued a memo to staff last week that said the regulator plans to acknowledge that 10 children died after getting the vaccine.

From MarketWatch

Tricia McLaughlin, a spokesperson for the Department of Homeland Security, responded to questions from The Times about the assault numbers with a statement that said “our officers are facing terrorist attacks, being shot at, having cars being used as weapons against them, bomb threats, assaults, doxxing.”

From Los Angeles Times

That said, none of this unlawful behavior became the reason for Byers’ brief notoriety.

From Slate

That said, the setup heading into the final 16 trading days before the Christmas break looks solid.

From Barron's

That said, not everyone loves where this is going.

From Salon