Sentence examples for analyses would be useful from inspiring English sources
The analyses would be useful in evolving appropriate forest management strategies to mitigate impacts of adverse land use dynamics.
Similar analyses would be useful for developing a systematic understanding of the factors that increase the costs of non-cooperation in river basin systems worldwide, and would likely help to improve targeting of efforts to stimulate complicated negotiations over water resources.
Further ex vivo studies, coupled to whole-genome analyses, would be useful to elucidate in more detail the physiological role of the p38 pathway in the epidermal response to UV.
Finally, larger and populous regions may have greater heterogeneity than other regions, which suggests that studies with individual level data that allow multi-level analyses would be useful.
Previous work has suggested that SES differences in later-stage cancer diagnoses – which may be partly the result of late presentation – are concentrated in certain cancer sites [8]; suggesting that symptom-specific analyses would be useful.
The outcomes of the analyses would be useful not only from the Spanish perspective but also for those European countries with a similar health service to that in Spain.
They may also be involved in data entry and GIS analyses (it would be useful to know or learn Excel and R).
In such analyses, it is would be useful to examine the role of variables such as duration of diabetes since diagnosis ans severity of diabetes as moderator variables.
Finally, cost-benefit analyses of conferences would be useful in reporting to funders, in financial terms, the impact of the conference on a field and on attendees' work.
Analyses were not done to evaluate clinical characteristics, such as comorbidities, or prescription and other treatment patterns by sociodemographic characteristics; however, future analyses of these relationships would be useful.
While larger studies on which quantitative analyses could be performed would be useful in the future this highlights the need for alternative strategies to target both biofilm and intracellular infection in the middle ear mucosa.
