The phrase "add analyses" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when instructing someone to include or incorporate analyses into a document, report, or discussion.
Example: "In order to strengthen our findings, please add analyses of the recent data trends."
Alternatives: "include analyses" or "incorporate analyses".
While some groups are beginning to add analyses of cognitive endpoints to their pharmacological and genetic perturbations [1], [2], [3], [4], a significant barrier prevents the ready investigation of the causal chain leading from genetics, through the embryonic establishment of CNS structure, to behavior.
For example, legitimate modifications may extend the period of searches to include older or newer studies, broaden eligibility criteria that proved too narrow, or add analyses if the primary analyses suggest that additional ones are warranted.
Some have piggybacked on the work of earlier collectors; others have added analyses or rhetorical flourishes.
The answer is simple: not all value added analyses are the same, and some are a lot better than others.
"However," they added, "analyses incorporating adjustments for age, gender, ethnicity, and alcohol concentration level did not show a significant increase in levels of crash risk associated with the presence of drugs".
The manuscript could be substantially strengthened by adding analyses and insights in these issues.
We added analyses on whether chip and positions had an influence on the M-values in the 245 samples.
Accordingly, adding analyses of proportionality to BW distributions may provide important additional information on different causal pathways of fetal macrosomia in type 1 diabetic pregnancies.
In fact, these added analyses excluding workers with less than 5-years tenure were not supplements to primary results; they became the core of the primary results.
However, adding analyses that are not routinely performed in clinical work may be time consuming and the cost benefit must be considered.
Our conclusion is supported by the HEI statement (Bailar et al., 1999) that such added analyses may supplement the primary results but "lack full statistical justification" and may "bias the results".
