The phrase "analysed using the latest" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing methods or techniques that incorporate the most recent advancements or tools in a particular field.
Example: "The data was analysed using the latest software to ensure accuracy and efficiency."
Alternatives: "examined with the most recent" or "assessed utilizing the latest".
This report expands and updates those analyses using the latest surveillance and program data as well as updated models developed by UNAIDS.
Initiatives such as the Meningitis Research Foundation Meningococcus Genome Library are valuable resources that will allow such analyses using the latest molecular epidemiological tools.
We extended the analyses using the latest data from Cancer Incidence in Five Continents over the 35-year period 1973 2007 from 24 populations in Americas, Asia, Europe and Oceania using Joinpoint regression analysis.
Both the reduced set of transcripts and the unannotated set without a BLASTX match were analysed using the RepeatMasker program with the latest Repbase database to identify repeating elements.
Analyses will be performed using the latest version of the Social Package for Social Sciences IBMM, Chicago, Illinois, USA).
WaspAtlas also functions as an analysis platform for performing common analyses with Nasonia genes using the latest and most complete functional annotation available.
We aimed to update meta-analyses on each type of study using the latest published data and test a hypothesis based on antiplatelet therapy use in the trials to explain the discrepancy.
There were boffins from Loughborough University on the sidelines using the latest technology to analyse our quite various kicking styles.
"In a difficult context, this experience shows the power of using the latest technologies to gather and analyse data across wide areas," he added.
These analyses were carried out with the GeneSpring GX software v 7.3.1 (Agilent Technologies, Santa Clara, CA, USA), using the latest gene annotations available (March 2009).
