The phrase "analyses of the indoor" is not correct in standard written English.
It is unclear and lacks specificity, as "indoor" typically needs a noun to clarify what is being analyzed.
Example: "The analyses of the indoor air quality revealed several pollutants that need to be addressed."
Alternatives: "analyses of the interior" or "analyses of indoor environments".
ung cancer due to indoor radon exposure assessed in our analysis on the basis of the joint analyses of indoor case-control studies is compatible with the risk observed in studies of miners (Darby et al. 2005; Lubin 2003).
Moreover, the attributable risk of lung cancer due to indoor radon exposure assessed in our analysis on the basis of the joint analyses of indoor case-control studies is compatible with the risk observed in studies of miners (Darby et al. 2005; Lubin 2003).
Benefit cost analyses of the costs associated with poor indoor environments, and the benefits of healthier ones, will provide incentives for policymakers to make IEQ issues a priority, especially if these values can be expressed in economic terms.
The analyses of indoor swimming pool attendance in relation to asthma, rhinitis and eczema were adjusted for sex, parental smoking, parental asthma, and damp housing.
As patient rooms occupy the largest space of hospital buildings and windows play a major role in both energy loads and quality of the indoor environment, analysing their role on the environmental performance is seen essential.
The precision of the indoor localisation has been analysed in our previous study [37].
The main focus of this paper is a literature review of analyses of high performance indoor environments which aid in the design of appropriate energy efficient Heating-Ventilation Air Conditioning (HVAC) systems.
This might make the compounds seem absent from analyses of indoor air samples.
Real thermal manikins, as well as the VTMs, represent modern, highly complex tools for assessment of the occupants' thermal comfort, as well as for analyses of indoor air quality in real or virtual enclosed environment.
Methods include ambient air sampling; analyses of outdoor and indoor settled dust; high-altitude imaging and modeling of the atmospheric plume; inhalation studies of WTC dust in mice; and clinical examinations, community surveys, and prospective epidemiologic studies of exposed populations.
