The phrase "analyses because of the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when explaining the reasons or factors that lead to certain analyses or conclusions in a discussion or report.
Example: "The analyses because of the recent data trends indicate a significant shift in consumer behavior."
Alternatives: "analyses due to the" or "analyses as a result of the".
In general, he added, the ability of federal investigators to do deeper analyses because of the relatively large amounts of powder in the Leahy letter is producing "real interesting results".
Choosing import statistics is more common for analyses because of the relation with tariffs.
Married women are excluded from our analyses because of the difficulty of establishing their work experience.8.8
On the other hand, these programmes will have little effect on the analyses because of the small number of working graduates.14.14
There was substantial read loss during data cleanup (78.6%), which, however, did not impede the analyses, because of the large number of initial sequences (over 4Mio).
In isolating this age group and deciding to include data on American Indians/Alaskan Natives (groups often left out of analyses because of the quality of the reporting), the team uncovered this unexpected disparity, which Miniño acknowledged as shocking.
Indels and SNPs within long tracks of simple repeats were not included in these statistics and subsequent analyses because of the low accuracy of sequencing in these areas.
We decided to exclude the responses to the tiger model from the main analyses because of the rarity of real tigers in the study site.
However, weak similarities between genes make it difficult to prove this with phylogenetic analyses, because of the absence of information from sufficiently closely related organisms.
The standard task was excluded from all EEG-data analyses because of the differences in perceptual input induced by the standard task compared to the grey dots and red dot task.
The data for the known Lbx1 target gene Pou4f1 (Brn3a) illustrates how striking effects observed in specific populations by immunohistochemistry become moderate effects in microarray analyses because of the pooling of populations.
