The phrase "analyses using the full" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the methodology or approach of analyses that incorporate complete data or comprehensive methods.
Example: "The researchers conducted analyses using the full dataset to ensure the accuracy of their findings."
Alternatives: "analyses employing the complete" or "analyses utilizing the entire".
Also, no associations were detected in analyses using the full sample.
Regional heritability analyses using the full data set (i.e., both close and distant relatives) produced very similar results (see Supplemental Material, Figure S1).
Based on these results, 1-way sensitivity analyses using the full model were performed on vaccine parameters (duration, degree, coverage, cost, target age), quality-of-life weights, discounting, and duration of natural immunity.
BCA combines all these individual-family analyses, using the full sample of trees from each family to account for individual gene tree uncertainty, without making any particular assumption regarding the reason for discordance among gene trees.
Results from linear regression and ordinal regression analyses using the full scales of behavioral scores also showed no significant association with PFOA or PFOS, except for an inverse association with prosocial behavior scores (which means highly exposed women are less likely to report high scores of their children) [see Supplemental Material, Tables 2 and 3 (doi:10.1289/ehp.1002026)].
To investigate evolutionary changes of proteins containing Agenet/Tudor domains, phylogenetic analyses using the full-length sequences of 386 domains from 30 species from green algae to angiosperms were conducted.
Consequently, the negative finding for genes and SNPs excluded from the analyses using the Full-size Sample Set in this study may be due to type II error at lower relative risks, and they need to be investigated further in an enlarged sample size.
All analyses used the full sample except when otherwise noted.
All analyses used the full intention-to-treat (ITT) sample.
Since our results were similar with this subset, all other analyses used the full dataset.
Except multilocus and haplotype-based tests, analyses used the full cyt b database (sometimes divided among groups); iteratively adding/removing samples with missing data (usually <5 bp) had no qualitative effect on results.
