The phrase "all inclusive analysis" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a comprehensive examination or evaluation that takes into account all relevant factors or aspects.
Example: "The report provided an all inclusive analysis of the market trends, considering various economic indicators and consumer behavior."
Alternatives: "comprehensive analysis" or "holistic analysis".
Backward stepwise regression all-inclusive analysis was run, including all dependent variables, with values of 0.20 to enter and 0.10 to stay in the model.
This all-inclusive analysis then places these three factors, or overarching themes, in the context of external influences, including economic and cultural influences among others [ 46].
We were able to retain more taxa for MRC analyses and as we could run an all-inclusive analysis (without needing to constrain any clades), this is arguably a preferable approach.
In order to get an all-inclusive analysis, we opted to assess absolute CD4 cell increase for the period 0 6 months and then during 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 years instead of assessing at the end of each 6-month period.
To determine the reliability of our model, we compared the results of the stepwise approach with the results of an "all inclusive" regression analysis.
This study presents an inclusive analysis of a large panel of tetraploid wheat representing all known taxa and provides a global picture of genetic relationship and population structure.
Such an inclusive analysis helps to qualify the turbine design as well as investigation methods for practical applications with a focus on flow confinement.
Atwood et al. have shown that (with the same assumption) an inclusive analysis with respect to KSπ0 can be performed, since the properties of the decay amplitudes are independent of the angular momentum of the KSπ0 system.
We used an inclusive analysis for differentially expressed genes, taking into account the GO hierarchy, in which genes annotated with terms that are descendent of the correspondent term in a specific level, obtain the annotation from the parent.
While Brandley et al.'s [ 5] study is notable for its broad phylogenetic scope, the relatively sparse taxon sampling for several clades dictated (at least presently) by such an inclusive analysis potentially limits the resolution that can be attained in inferring the mode and tempo of evolutionary transitions.
The results of the forward stepwise logistic regression analysis and the "all inclusive" regression analysis did not differ.
