The phrase "allows joint analysis of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability of a system, method, or tool to facilitate the combined examination or evaluation of multiple elements or datasets.
Example: "The new software allows joint analysis of various data sources, improving the accuracy of our findings."
Alternatives: "enables collaborative analysis of" or "facilitates combined analysis of".
Such flexible modeling approaches allow joint analysis of nonlinear effects of continuous covariates, spatially structured variation, unstructured heterogeneity, and fixed effect covariates.
We develop semiparametric regression models which allow joint analysis of nonlinear effects of calendar time and continuous covariates, spatially structured variation, unstructured heterogeneity, and other fixed covariates.
Such semi-parametric regression models allow joint analysis of non-linear effects of continuous covariates, spatially structured variation, unstructured heterogeneity, and other fixed effects on childhood diseases.
Our approach allows for joint analysis of data from both triad and case-control study designs.
It allows the joint analysis of heterogeneous cytometry studies, such as studies with batch effects or studies using non-identical antibody panels.
Both SAMtools and GATK allow the joint analysis of all samples from one population (multi-sample calling).
There were too few children in the groups to allow the joint analysis of the effects of early confirmation and of type of intervention on subsequent behaviour.
This paper extends the BSP further by allowing the joint analysis of multiple loci and eliminating the requirement to pre-specify the model dimensionality.
The development of technologies to capture and enrich specific regions of the genome improves performance and reduces the cost allowing joint sample analysis of numerous individuals [ 10].
First, it allows for the joint analysis of fitness variables with inherently different underlying distributions (Geyer et al. 2007; Shaw et al. 2008).
