The phrase "a previous analyses of" is not correct in English.
The word "analyses" is plural, so it should be "a previous analysis of" for singular. You can use the corrected phrase when referring to a single prior examination or study of a subject.
Example: "In my research paper, I will build upon a previous analysis of climate change impacts."
Alternatives: "an earlier analysis of" or "a prior examination of".
However, in a previous analyses of HIV-1 genetic diversity [19], we observed that some subtype C isolates sampled within the UK exhibit high levels of genetic similarity to isolates obtained in South America.
Furthermore we found that a previous analyses of a chloroplast protein interaction network [ 66] had predicted an interaction between these proteins and that the localization of the unknown At1g52220 product to the thylakoid was confirmed as well as a physical interaction with the D subunit of PSI.
As an example, previous analyses of the association between age disparity and HIV infection in this population which found no relationship for women aged under 30, 7 and decreasing risk with increasing age disparity in 30 50 year olds 37 may have suffered from error in their predictor variable.
A feature of previous analyses of inequalities in lung function in CF by socioeconomic status has been the identification of a lung function deficit in more disadvantaged children, which is evident as soon as spirometry can be routinely undertaken at ∼5 6 years of age [ 1, 3].
A transversion was weighted twice a transition as in previous analyses of this taxon [ 3].
A small subpopulation of these (419, or 3% of the total) mRNAs harbour significant frame disruptions (either frameshifts or premature stop codons) (Table 1), which is of a similar order to previous analyses of such disruptions in sets of transcripts [ 16, 2, 9].
Previous accounts typically treat the de-part in examples like 43a as a phrase rather than a clause, as seen in previous analyses of such sentences by Li and Thompson (1981), Li (1990), and Huang et al. (2009) and in Shi's (1990: 48) analysis of such examples as having the structure in 44.
The overall mapping of mortality, as shown in Fig. 2, clearly indicates a spatially heterogeneous pattern, and our previous analyses of the 1998 1999 crisis provide an evident example of strong temporal heterogeneity.
A simulation tool from our previous analyses of terrestrial point-to-multipoint systems has been modified for HAP systems.
Previous analyses of a suppressive mutant [ 14] and two T-DNA insertion mutants [ 13, 15] revealed the same phenotypic defects.
We therefore summarised the relationship between blood glucose and both stroke and all-cause mortality using a threshold model that matches previous analyses of the Whitehall study in which coronary heart disease was the outcome of interest [ 16].
