The phrase "analysis a group of" is not correct in English.
It seems to be a fragment and lacks proper grammatical structure.
Example: "The analysis a group of researchers conducted revealed significant findings."
Alternatives: "examination of a group of" or "study of a group of".
Now, using statistical modeling and DNA analysis, a group of researchers report in the journal Science that ancestors of humans first acquired the malaria parasite known as P. falciparum 2.5 million years ago.
In a sign that computers will be able to perform image analysis as fluently as text analysis, a group of Stanford-based researchers were able to make accurate predictions about neighborhood voting patterns based on millions of pictures collected from Google Street View, reports The New York Times.
Using PCA and dissimilarity coefficient analysis, a group of seventeen taxa and a group of fourteen arboreal taxa are proposed as those that provide improved results when investigating the local environment and regional vegetation, respectively.
Based on gene expression analysis, a group of 46 probe sets were identified that show similar dysregulation by NUP98-HOXA9 aNUP98-HOXA9/N51S51S (Fig. 11A and Tables S2 S5) and therefore presumably do not require direct DNA binding by the homeodomain for their dysregulation.
In this analysis, a group of 31 patients has been censored for lack of data.
On multivariable logistic regression analysis a group of 5/14 items was independently associated with worsening lesion (Table 2).
An important method for the biological analysis of a group of genes, as the one returned by a query, is the so called enrichment functional analysis [ 12].
In 2004, for instance, Mr. Gage's analysis found a group of New Mexico mothers, Hispanic and lower- to middle-class, who largely voted for Democrats.
Radical reforms to the benefit system due to be implemented next year will make tens of thousands of disabled adults and children worse off, according to new analysis by a group of disability and children's charities.
He and his colleagues said the same mechanism seemed likely to operate in humans, based on analysis in a group of Finnish subjects of the gene that is influenced by the drug.
The analysis, by a group of leading breast cancer researchers, led by Donald Berry, a statistician at M. D. Anderson Cancer Center, asked whether some women were more likely to benefit from chemotherapy.
