The phrase "analysed for this study" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to data or information that has been examined or evaluated as part of a research project.
Example: "The data collected from various sources was analysed for this study to draw meaningful conclusions."
Alternatives: "examined for this research" or "evaluated for this analysis".
With the exclusion of the 447 BID cases due to Hypertensive heart disease as well as the traumatic deaths, we had a total of 569 cases of BID that were analysed for this study.
The study's lead researcher Professor Andrew Przybylski of the Oxford Internet Institute noted that "Bias and selective reporting of results is endemic to social and biological research influencing the screen time debate". Of the three datasets we analysed for this study, we found over 600 million possible ways to analyse the data.
The information on this sheet regarding the time taken between the start of physiotherapy at the rehabilitation centre and reaching the physiotherapy objective, defined as the ability to walk 50 metres independently and to climb 10 steps (i.e., objective defined as the potential minimum for discharge), was analysed for this study.
From July 2007 to June 2008, 487 reports of near misses and unsafe conditions entered from 18 contributing hospital EDs were analysed for this study (figure 1).
Due to non-response of 104 participants at the first follow-up (T2) data from 276 participants was analysed for this study.
The database analysed for this study consisted of census 2000 data that were linked to deaths and emigration records up to the end of 2008.
Altogether 120 Cochlearia samples were included in two libraries (60 samples in each); of these 91 (89 individuals and two library replicates), representing the 12 populations from Northern Norway, were included in the data analyses for this study.
Analyses for this study were performed using Microsoft Excel 2013, IBM SPSS Statistics version 21 and OpenEpi.com.
