The phrase "analyses expected" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are indicating that analyses are anticipated or required, often in academic or professional settings.
Example: "In this research proposal, we outline the methodologies and the types of analyses expected from the study."
Alternatives: "analyses anticipated" or "analyses required".
In analyses expected to have less power (comparing 2 groups, and/or examining fewer trials), we used the cluster- level FWE correction (AFNI's AlphaSim program [51]), as used previously by us [24] and by others publishing in PLoS One or other excellent journals (e.g., [52] [57]).
Although explicit input parameters are not necessary for the completion of non-parametric analyses, expected allele frequencies must be specified.
The analogy used for biological systems affects the sorts of questions, experiments and analyses expected to be most fruitful.
Value-of-information analyses (expected value of perfect information, expected value of partial perfect information, and expected value of sample information) provide an estimate of the monetary value of further research to reduce uncertainty and, in particular, an estimate of how much we should be prepared to pay for a trial to reduce uncertainty.
We explore these associations in a structured series of analyses, expecting most of the associations to be explained by the condition of the newborn.
As HMGB1 is implicated in autophagy (Tang et al, 2010, 2011), we performed electron-microscopic analyses expecting to detect changes of autophagy in Purkinje cells.
However, Strepsiptera exhibited unusually long branches in previous analyses, and their placement in parsimony analyses is expected to result at least in part from systematic bias introduced by LBA [see 41].
Data were not missing completely at random, and the complete case analyses are expected to give biased results, while the MI analyses are expected to give less bias.
Microarrays produced based on the EST data and some additional sequences from ongoing full-length cDNA analyses are expected to become powerful tools for gene expression analyses.
Each of the analyses we performed served a distinct purpose, and therefore these analyses were expected to provide complementary, rather than identical, results.
In our analyses we included the cost of vaccination for a future pandemic and hence the results of the health economic analyses of the recent pandemic cannot be directly compared with our health economic analyses of expected future pandemics.
