Sentence examples for analysis for the completely from inspiring English sources

From the experimental results, it is found that the transverse vibration modes cannot be obtained by impedance analysis for the completely free piezoceramic plate; however, certain modes can be unexpectedly measured for the completely clamped piezoceramic plate owing to the imperfect boundary simulation in experiments.

The least-squares harmonic estimation is found to be a powerful tool for the frequency analysis of the completely unevenly spaced time series of radio occultation measurements.

The aerothermodynamic analysis has been performed for the completely deployed heat shield in transitional and continuum regimes, while the longitudinal stability has been analyzed in free molecular, transitional and continuum regimes, also taking into consideration the heat shield deployment sequence at high altitudes.

In univariate Cox regression analysis for the Dutch cohort (n=188), completely negative immunostaining was strongly associated with poor PFS and OS (HR 2.5; 95%CI 1.4 4.4; P=0.002 and HR 3.1; 95%CI 1.7 5.4; P<0.001, respectively).

Age-related changes were analysed using univariate analysis for completely randomised design and means separated using Tukey's test/Kruskal-Wallis test and medians separated by Mann-Whitney U test.

The effects of the treatments were determined using analysis of variance (ANOVA) according to the analysis model for a completely randomized design at a 5% significance level.

Therefore, part of its information can be used for the analysis instead of completely removing the sample.

Furthermore, the stability of samples and standards into chromatographic standard glass vials allows their storage for future analysis thus avoiding completely the waste generation.

In cases 3 and 4, the mutation analysis for VHL could not be completely performed (exon 1 was analyzed and negative for mutations; exons 2 and 3 could not be analyzed) because of technical problems and no further DNA left.

What if, for example, there's a mistake in the analysis that completely changes the conclusions?

Despite controlling our analysis for several factors, we cannot completely rule out the potential of residual confounding by unmeasured factors.