The phrase "analysed in isolation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the examination or evaluation of something without considering its context or surrounding factors.
Example: "The data was analysed in isolation, leading to potentially misleading conclusions about the overall trends."
Alternatives: "examined separately" or "evaluated independently".
When analysed in isolation the direct cooling NDDCT is found to over cool at both high and low inlet temperatures.
As Lithomex is supplied as a formulated mortar, sieve analysis incorporated aggregate, binder and fillers, for Conserv, aggregate was analysed in isolation.
By contrast, cutting speed and type of interruption were not found to be significant sources of variability when analysed in isolation.
Consequently in landscapes with active landscape processes such as erosion, land use changes should not be analysed in isolation without accounting for both on-site and off-site effects on landscape processes.
A holistic approach to modelling embedded systems is advocated: Many aspects of a system should be analysed in isolation to keep the task manageable, but they often influence each other during integration in a way that the desired system becomes unrealisable.
Last but not least, hydropower development planning on the river in Myanmar cannot be analysed in isolation from what is happening in China.
Both individual constituent relationships and source factor analyses should be considered; source factor analyses in isolation may not present a complete picture.
Detailed cellular and molecular analyses explored in isolation have provided valuable insights into the pathobiology of sepsis and T/HS, but have often been limited in their global applicability [3], [4]; this is a problem shared with many complex, dynamic biological systems [1].
In contrast to the bivariate analyses, leukaemia in isolation did not have a statistically significant moderating effect on levels of stigma, however, it had a statistically significant moderating effect on the stigma of IDU, but possibly not on the stigma of CS.
However, the proposed techniques analyse each frame in isolation, not considering the behaviour over time.
This mixed methods analysis will provide a much deeper understanding of patient reporting of safety in care transfers than would have been possible if analysing the components in isolation.
