The phrase "analyses of results" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the examination or interpretation of data or findings from a study or experiment.
Example: "The analyses of results revealed significant trends that were not previously identified."
Alternatives: "evaluations of findings" or "examinations of outcomes."
Additional improvements, including some items recommended last week by a state panel, like centralizing scoring in one place and conducting analyses of results, would help, but some local officials worry they could be prohibitively expensive.
The analyses of results display promising characteristics such as high proton conductivity and thermal stability.
Quantitative analyses of results indicate that the proposed method can accurately, efficiently and consistently segment liver images.
Statistical analyses of results indicated that Tensiometer provided relatively accurate soil moisture data than ECH2O-5TE and Watermark without site-specific calibration.
Furthermore the in vivo assay design and analyses of results used in this study are also new and herein reported for the first time.
Longer and more in-depth searches require critical analyses of results as part of a process that is thought to produce better learning outcomes.
Statistical analyses of resulting data were conducted using StatXact 4.0.1.
Meta-analyses of results of immune-modulating nutrient intervention studies among surgical patients have not reported any harmful effects and even show positive effects [14, 15].
In addition to the alternate genotype codings and covariates listed above, tests of heterogeneity between datasets are expected to lead to secondary meta-analyses of results from more homogeneous datasets.
56 Meta-analyses of results from 21 randomized controlled trials revealed that patients who received GLP-1 receptor agonists (n = 5429) had significant reductions in BMI compared to those treated with placebo (difference −0.44 kg/m; P = 0.012) and those who received insulin (difference −1.57 kg/m; P < 0.001).
The main strategy so far to address the problem is to continue to use commercially available microarrays, which only assess common variants, but to increase sample sizes, often through meta-analyses of results from several studies, in order to detect smaller effects.
