The phrase "a second round of analysis" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to conducting another phase or iteration of examining data or information.
Example: "After reviewing the initial findings, we decided to conduct a second round of analysis to ensure accuracy."
Alternatives: "a follow-up analysis" or "a subsequent analysis".
Beard and his team are already working on a second round of analysis of A. achilles.
For purposes of triangulation and inter-coder reliability, a second round of analysis was then conducted in which we re-examined the codes through the lens of design thinking literature and concepts.
To address this possibility, we carried out a second round of analysis.
In a second round of analysis we therefore used GeneRaVE as a method to identify the classifier genes differentiating the groups and explore gene interactions using network analysis.
A second round of analysis was performed 86 days after the first analytical round, on the 104 antigens, using a second serum aliquot that had been subjected to an identical freeze/thaw history as the samples used in round one.
Candidate proteins were subjected to a second round of analysis, in which we excluded proteins without the hallmark oxyanion-stabilizing group, consisting of at least one glutamine (or asparagine) close to the active-site cysteine.
A first round of analysis revealed a strong presence of characteristics of design thinking among the champions group.
To investigate the biological processes underlying this dramatic change in phenotype, we determined the effects of the GHR mutations and altered STAT5 signalling on transcript expression in liver tissue of 42-day old mice, In a first round of analysis, we used the MAS 5.0 algorithm and fold changes with a cut-off of 1.5-fold to identify differentially expressed genes.
In a first round of analysis we used an in-house assembly of the F1-30 transcriptome (unpublished) as initial evidence for gene prediction.
A coding framework was developed by CB and AK which was informed by NPT (Additional file 3) and a first round of analysis was conducted using this framework.
A first round of analysis on the effect of insurance status in improving access to care suggested a 40% increase in the number of outpatient visits and a 2% increase in the number of inpatient visits among insured people when compared to the uninsured people [ 53].
