The phrase "analyses proved to be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the results of analyses that demonstrate a certain conclusion or finding.
Example: "The analyses proved to be conclusive, confirming the initial hypothesis about the effects of the treatment."
Alternatives: "analyses demonstrated to be" or "analyses showed to be".
Predictions from both FDM and FEM analyses proved to be procedures used within this work can be a tool in practical engineering applications to simulate tunnelling operations.
In addition, the results of our analyses proved to be robust across various sensitivity analyses.
Multivariable analysis following exploratory spatial analyses proved to be a useful complement for this study.
For definition of zones see Fig. 2. With the exception of the one dataset for quartet #m7, the analyses proved to be consistent with organismal tree topologies.
Combining proteome and transcriptome sequencing analyses proved to be a powerful tool for the discovery of active PCWDEs in a non-model species.
The joint application of palaeoecological and population genetics analyses proved to be a powerful tool to understand the influence of past population demographic changes on the haplotype diversity and genetic composition of forest tree species.
The integrated approach with archaeobotanical and archaeometric analyses proves to be a powerful method for the study of the past landscapes, providing a good insight into the environment.
Coupling RNAi knockdown with microarray and RT-PCR analyses proves to be a versatile strategy for identifying genes regulated by Wnt/β-catenin pathway and for a better understanding the role of this pathway in apoptosis.
Developing a universal framework for microarray analyses has proved to be more problematic than may have been expected.
To date, proteomics analyses have proved to be powerful tools for identifying biological markers and for estimating biological networks [ 15].
It is unusual in medical care to have proposed a relatively simple treatment that has received considerable positive support from randomised clinical trials over a number of years, in different clinical settings; and in economic analyses has proved to be cost effective; which has not been adopted.
