The phrase "analysis and the possibility" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the examination of data or situations and the potential outcomes or options that may arise from that analysis.
Example: "The report focuses on the analysis and the possibility of implementing new strategies to improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "evaluation and the potential" or "assessment and the likelihood".
The mainly interpretative methods of discourse analysis and the possibility to integrate both quantitative as well as qualitative data could serve as an additional advantage for interdisciplinary futures research aims.1.1
The importance of the proposed technique for production system designers is the speed of analysis and the possibility of avoiding simulations as presented in the case study application, where the optimal organization of a steel pipe manufacturing line is explored.
Microarrays allow a more detailed analysis and the possibility of detecting novel fusion genes in the absence of chromosomal translocations.
These programs were selected due to their advantages with respect to the speed of the analysis and the possibility of customization.
To ensure comparative analysis and the possibility of exploiting differences in perspectives and interaction, we invited the different participant-categories involved in clinical education to take part in this study.
We are deeply indebted to Prof. Dr. T. Debener and Dr. M. Linde for giving technical and scientific advice on AFLP and SSRs analysis and for the possibility to use their equipment.
Therefore, we examined the associations of BC and PM2.5 with BP in a repeated-measures analysis and investigated the possibility of effect modification of the association between BC and BP by gene variants related to oxidative stress defense.
Poor expression of the microtubule-binding mutants of Sec61β limits our analysis and leaves the possibility that cytSec61β is critical for other functions.
Even with a 100%% response at the end of the rehabilitation period, a relatively small number of participants could lead to a reduction in the power of the analysis and decrease the possibility of generalization.
However, the microbial aetiology among deep-seated SSIs was similar to the overall analysis, and so the possibility of bias in the type of organism being reported does not seem convincing.
Assessing orthology of ESTs is more difficult, because of the inaccuracy that accompanies EST analysis and by the possibility that some desired orthologs are not expressed or expressed at low levels.
