The phrase "analysis and would" is not correct and usable in written English as it lacks clarity and context.
It cannot be used effectively without additional information to clarify the intended meaning.
Example: "The analysis and would suggest that further research is needed."
Alternatives: "analysis and should" or "analysis and could".
Dr. Meyer said that the agency was close to completing its analysis and would convene an advisory panel as soon as possible to review the drug.
Last month, TheStreet said it was amending this strategy and providing most of its news free, while developing premium sister sites like RealMoney.com and TheStreetPros.com that would offer rich analysis and would charge for it.
About 10 percent of tumors that had seemed easily treated with the old type of exam now appear to be more deadly according to the genetic analysis and would require chemotherapy.
In his dissent, Justice Scalia faults that analysis and would strike down the clause as "void for vagueness" and for failing to "give a person of ordinary intelligence fair notice" about the punishment it will lead to.
Regular report of effect sizes would aid calculations for power analysis and provide estimates of the magnitude of treatment effect needed for cost-benefit and cost-effectiveness analysis and would aid decision making for policy makers.
Furthermore, based on our phantom data, we cannot exclude the possibility that smaller lesions with low contrast were in fact present in the patients that we used for our data analysis and would have been detected using a longer acquisition time or higher dose but remained undetected with our current protocol.
The results of these trials can subsequently be combined using meta-analysis and would help formulate guidelines for the practice of spinal manipulation.
The uncertain miRNA contamination status of reverse transcriptase would affect data analysis, and it would even prevent certain changes from being detected (false negative).
But he would not get stuck on the analysis side, and would have the guts to make the decision, and not accept the status quo.
We live in an age of meta-analysis and would-be meta-analysts are constantly exhorted to find all the evidence.
MR. DINGELL -- The caveat on the investigation was that they should not second-guess the accounting treatment, they would not do a detailed transaction analysis, and there would be no discovery-style investigation.
