The phrase "analyses work" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the evaluation or examination of work or tasks, particularly in academic or professional contexts.
Example: "The researchers conducted several analyses work to determine the effectiveness of the new teaching methods."
Alternatives: "analysis of work" or "evaluation of work".
But it seems to me that his analyses work just as well without such sexual speculations.
The review analyses work in the research field of ambient display with a focus on the use of such displays for situational awareness, feedback and learning.
Analyses work and charts done would be used to support the selection of the most efficiency raft size model through the use of FEM geotechnical software in both short and long terms design consideration with structure founded on homogeneous normal consolidated soft clay overlaying a thickness of firm clay soil strata.
The statistical methods developed to cope with the huge amount of data derived from microarray analyses work sufficiently well for stronger interventions, such as drug studies.
This is particularly relevant since MVS analyses work best with low stochastic noise (hence relatively long sequences), diverse taxon sampling with a considerable proportion of taxa showing minimal convergent evolution, and minimal bias of the input distances from sources such as missing data.
These are, according to our analyses, work status, age and education.
This is, to our knowledge, the first study that statistically analyses work-related factors related to this publication gap where the number of publications is the outcome variable.
11, 16 Although in our analyses work-up for renal malignancy was limited to aspiration, and biopsies were not performed in all cases, no evidence of malignancy was found based on diagnostic testing (including follow-up with imaging scans) or clinical follow-up in any of the crizotinib-treated patients diagnosed with complex renal cysts (Bosniak categories III and IV).
In the multivariate analyses, working hours per day were associated with neck pain (OR=1.43; 95% CI 1.03 to 1.98).
In both analyses, working part-time was taken as a factor and gender, age and time invested as covariates.
For the different chi-square analyses, working status was grouped into "working in HIV" (57.3%) and "not working in HIV" (42.7%).
