The phrase "analysis and experiences" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the examination of data or situations alongside personal or observed encounters related to a specific topic.
Example: "The report includes both analysis and experiences from various case studies to provide a comprehensive understanding of the issue."
Alternatives: "evaluation and insights" or "assessment and observations".
The alternative explanation, that the relevant mRNAs were not detected is unlikely based on the results of the data analysis and experience with highly similar microarray experiments for S. aureus [ 26].
Faced with conflicting advice and dire warnings from his advisers, John Kennedy ultimately had to fashion a response based on his own instincts, analysis and experience.
Scientists everywhere ought to give serious attention to Edwards's analysis and experience.
Incorporated with pulse trains analysis and experience, fuzzy rules for the control of the WEDM process are formulated.
For nontheists, we don't get knowledge from ancient books like the Bible or divine revelation (as Pat Robertson claims to get), but instead from observation, analysis, and experience.
Analysis and experience prove that 60-80 percent solar and windpower -- sited across a region, forecasted, and balanced by flexible supply and demand -- can keep the lights on with often less storage or backup than traditional giant power stations need now.
A heuristic threshold value based on our analysis and experience is chosen.
Our analysis and experience suggest that the extent to which programs currently apply behavior change theories to their VMMC demand generation efforts varies, due to limited expertise, constraints on time, budget, or feasibility, or a combination of these factors.
As suggested earlier, a proper evaluation should have included insights or analysis and experience of frontline HWs who are responsible for implementing it [ 2], and this is important because the HWs may be challenged by inadequate supplies, logistics and manpower [ 32- 34] on one hand and by socio-cultural, cost-related, and provider-client interaction factors on the other hand.
Autonomous veterinarians are, in general, motivated by the combination of analysis- and experience-based decisions; they act autonomously in the sense that they appreciate the results of analysis, but only if it becomes integrated into the local herd context.
