The phrase "analyses in the first" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to refer to analyses conducted at the beginning of a process or study, but it needs additional context to be usable.
Example: "The analyses in the first phase of the project revealed significant trends that guided our next steps."
Alternatives: "analyses conducted initially" or "initial analyses".
In the following analyses, in the first four subsections the test sets were comprised of single-label compounds, while in the fifth subsection the test set consisted of multi-label compounds.
Testing for Rasch model fit enabled a quantitative examination of qualities of the items such as subgroup homogeneity, which could not be examined by the analyses in the first stage of test development.
The data analyses in the first approach are described in further detail in the Appendix.
Based on these analyses, in the first category, 6107 TUSs (with fold difference ≥5) were selected for functional classification.
We carried out the analyses using a two-stage approach, with cohort-specific analyses in the first stage and random-effects meta-analysis in the second.
Finally, the power calculations indicated that the analyses in the first set of models (A: birth weight) are likely to have been underpowered.
Using a genome-wide RNAi screen in Drosophila cells in culture, and in vivo analyses in the third instar wing imaginal disc, we studied the regulatory circuitries that define dAkt activation.
The first series of measurements allowed us to determine if the position where acoustic tools are used on the tree will influence the resulting measurements, while the analyses in the second phase allowed us to evaluate the influence of the amplitude of curvature on the stress wave velocity.
As in the analysis of T1 accuracy, the data of the Standard task were left out of the analyses in the second model.
Disease-related variables were added to the analyses in the third step.
We first performed city-specific analyses; in the second stage of the analysis, the results were combined using the meta-regression technique of Berkey et al. (1998).
