Sentence examples for a previous analysis found from inspiring English sources

For example, a previous analysis found that it takes about 5300 liters of water to grow and process a dollar's worth of grain an immense volume of water that's not apparent when you consider a sack of flour sitting on a store shelf.

However, although there was no effect of inbreeding on summer survival in the current analysis, a previous analysis found that summer survival decreased with decreasing mean d, although this effect was non-significant when accounting for birth weight [ 47].

Moreover, a previous analysis found H3K9ac to be strongly preferentially targeted to high-CpG regions within promoters (supplementary fig. S9 of Simola et al. 2013), which are also the most consistently depleted of methylation.

A previous analysis found that patients with disease duration of less than 2 years had the greatest likelihood of achieving remission at 1 year in CHARM and the higher rate of remission persisted through the 3 years of data evaluated.

A previous analysis found the standardized (for age, race, and calendar year) mortality ratios of Vietnam Experience Study participants were comparable to those of an equivalent US male population.

Our previous analysis found high poverty and urban zip codes with a high percentage of African Americans had higher odds of adverse birth outcomes even after the addition of individual-level race or socioeconomic factors.

We restricted these analyses to the dHPC because the previous analysis found no significant increase of vHPC above baseline during the radial maze tasks.

Previous analysis found that risk factors for premature death following self-harm were being male, being in an older age group, history of self-harm and history of or current psychiatric treatment [ 4, 5].

Previous analysis found less than 5% overlap between drug users and men who have sex with men (MSM) and greater than 95% prevalence of injection among the drug users [ 10, 25].

In a previous analysis, we found that prior charges, particularly recent charges, were highly correlated with subsequent charges (Harris et al., 2012); it is possible that some of the poorer outcomes could have simply been due to incarceration.

In a previous analysis we found a good correlation between interview data on hospital admission diagnoses and registered data [ 17].