The phrase "analysis appears to be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the findings or interpretations of a particular analysis, indicating a level of uncertainty or observation.
Example: "The analysis appears to be indicating a trend towards increased productivity in the last quarter."
Alternatives: "the analysis seems to suggest" or "the analysis looks to be".
Boyd was also revealing on how the cost-benefit analysis appears to be at the heart of the UK government's opposition to a ban.
This analysis appears to be corroborated by further IOM statistics, which show that Syrians account for only 8% of arrivals in Italy this year, compared with 25% in 2014.
But this simple analysis appears to be born out of zero-positive systemising, as Baron-Cohen might put it, because it lacks both depth and breadth of empathic insight.
Nonprofits like the United Way and the American Red Cross, whose name was the fourth most valuable on Cone's list, have made efforts to value their brand names in the past, but the new analysis appears to be the first that applies the same method of measuring that value across many different nonprofits.
The police analysis appears to be at odds with the findings of a report last year by Attorney General Eliot L. Spitzer, which concluded that officers stopped citizens on the basis of their resemblance to a known criminal suspect only about 30percentt of the time.
This successive flow from sample extraction to statistical analysis appears to be the typical method for current metabolomic studies.
Consequently, the so-called screening of projects or pre-bid analysis appears to be a strategic procedure of paramount importance.
"Importantly, the findings from this team's analysis appear to be in line with the longstanding view that there is an increased risk of suicidality in paediatric and adolescent patients given antidepressants like paroxetine," it said.
Dwight Jaffee, a professor of finance and real estate at the University of California at Berkeley who has studied mortgage markets for 35 years and who wrote a paper last year on interest-rate risk at Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae, said the Sonic Capital analysis appeared to be "exactly right".
