The phrase "analysis in a better" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks context to determine its intended use.
Example: "We need to conduct an analysis in a better way to improve our results."
Alternatives: "improved analysis" or "better analysis methods".
This made it possible for MPA to perform mitochondrial motion analysis in a better time resolution than those reported by previous studies, allowing us to examine fast dynamic changes of axonal mitochondrial movement.
These numbers are comparable to the ones obtained by a similar analysis in a better annotated animal, the zebrafish, in which between 10% to 56% of the reads mapped to the coding regions of known genes (Ben-Moshe at al., 2014; Tovin et al., 2012).
Load-carrying capacity predictions obtained from the proposed analysis method are in a better agreement with corbel test results of a comprehensive database, comprising 455 test results, compiled from the available literature, than other existing models for corbels.
As a consequence of this analysis, we are in a better position to quantify the savings to society of reducing the incidence of skin cancer through preventive strategies such as sunscreen or mass media campaigns efforts.
26 The comparative analysis will result in a better understanding of the link between different interventions and their outcomes, and the associated factors in each health system and healthcare setting.
A retrospective study, not retained in the analysis, found a better outcome at TTM 32 34 °C versus spontaneous normothermia below 37.5 °C [44].
The integration of the spatial autocorrelation in the analysis allows a better description of the phenomenon.
Univ.: univariate analysis; Multiv.: multivariate analysis; OS: overall survival; M: male; F: female; IA: invasive aspergillosis; ANC: absolute neutrophil count; NE.: not evaluated; Factors significantly associated in univariate analysis with a better 100-day survival and OS were type of IA, surgical treatment, and the achievement of a favourable response rate.
This may in itself explain the significant association found in their univariate analysis with a better survival and lower incidence of axillary metastasis (it may also explain, incidentally, why the latter associations are lost in the multivariate analysis).
These differences suggest, in a post hoc analysis, that a better prognosis at baseline favoured patients included in the combination arm, and might have contributed towards the different response to treatment achieved in each arm.
Diversity will therefore result in better intelligence analysis and a better response to the range of threats that we face to our national security".
