The phrase "analyses should be considered" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the importance of evaluating or taking into account various analyses in a particular context.
Example: "In making our final decision, all relevant analyses should be considered to ensure a well-informed outcome."
Alternatives: "analyses ought to be taken into account" or "analyses must be evaluated".
It should be noted that each of the primary effects of interest remain significant when Non-verbal IQ was used as an additional covariate in the ANCOVA analyses (F 1,18)4.6, P0.045), although this analyses should be considered exploratory given the sample size involved (Table 2).
Results from these analyses should be considered as hypothesis generating only.
The datasets analyzed have been used in several studies in effort estimation, but the limited size and characteristics of the sub-dataset used in our analyses should be considered.
Because of small numbers, our post hoc analyses should be considered as tentative.
Moreover, the lower coverage depth for some sites (especially NGB) suggests that any functional analyses should be considered a preliminary assessment of metabolic potential.
Finally, our analyses should be considered exploratory.
Few would argue that properly conducted meta-analyses based on individual patient data (IPD) have several advantages and represent the standard against which other meta-analyses should be considered.
There is no evidence of any selection of patients with or without PASI recordings, but due to the proportion of missing PASI values these sub-analyses should be considered with more caution.
If such a signal is detected across the network of trials or in specific pairwise comparisons by conventional approaches, the network of trials and its meta-analyses should be considered with caution.
Extra filtering of higher orders will have negligible effect for nearly all analyses, but should be considered if deliberately studying wavelength ranges with very heavy higher order contamination.
Finally, additional confounders/mediators (e.g., sleep apnoea, altered immune functioning, shortened light exposure, fatigue; Grandner and Drummond, 2007) were not available for these analyses, but should be considered in future work.
