The phrase "analysis and the need" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the importance of examining a situation or data and recognizing the necessity for action or change.
Example: "The report highlights the analysis and the need for immediate intervention to address the issues identified."
Alternatives: "examination and the necessity" or "evaluation and the requirement".
The importance of site-specific analysis and the need for the improved site characterization method are introduced.
This rigorous demonstration of uncertainty in discharge and water quality data illustrates the importance of uncertainty analysis and the need for appropriate tools.
Finally, the paper analyzes the important studies from the perspective of fault analysis and the need for energy storage and compiles them in a cohesive manner to highlight the research gaps.
Through a conceptual case study involving the production of four chemical (intermediate) products via a second-generation biorefinery route, the steps of analysis and the need for, as well as the use of, CAPE methods and tools are highlighted.
This understanding is tantamount to successful analysis, and the need for such expertise should not be taken lightly.
Another widely used technique is based on independent component analysis (ICA) whose primary advantage is its freedom from hypotheses preceding the analysis and the need for selecting seed regions [1].
The interviews provided main four points: data, parameters, problems and analysis, and the needs of analysis and decision-making stakeholders.
This study represents a first attempt to explore the role of tree diversity as a factor contributing to tree health through the ICP Forests (Level I) data at the national (Italian) level, highlighting the problems connected to this analysis and the needs for more effective tools of elaborations.
Clearly identifying the type of 'case' and the unit of analysis, and considering the need for multiple cases and comparators.
The well-mixed model presents several advantages for the evaluation of interphase mass transfer rates in gas-liquid contactors: it simplifies the mathematical analysis and eliminates the need for measuring numerous mixing parameters.
The Institutional Review Board of the University of Washington approved this secondary data analysis and waived the need for additional consent.
