The phrase "analysis in nature" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the examination or study of natural phenomena or characteristics.
Example: "The research focused on the analysis in nature of various ecosystems and their interdependencies."
Alternatives: "study of nature" or "examination of nature".
The researchers recently reported results from this analysis in Nature Neuroscience.
An analysis in Nature Biotechnology in May concluded that more than 8,000 genes might be at risk in the Myriad decision, less than half of which were human genes.
In July, Jack Ng of the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology in Kowloon and colleagues reported a similar analysis in Nature Photonics.
That's the verdict cast by human evolution experts on an analysis in Nature journal of the oldest human genetic material ever sequenced.
This analysis in Nature pulls together many findings in the wake of several research efforts looking to address the hiatus conundrum.
From a conceptual view, metabolic activity resulting from our constraint-based analysis in nature represents an average behavior obtained from a cancer cell population whose variability and stochasticity on phenotype have been neglected.
She published ameta-analysis in Nature this year suggesting that the same genes regulate size across cattle, dogs and humans, which means it may well be possible for Knickers-like extremes to occur in any mammal under the right conditions.
Converting plant material into biochar a type of charcoal could reduce carbon dioxide emissions by 12percentt a year, according to a new analysis published in Nature Communications.
The analysis, published in Nature last fall, showed that more than 80 percent of the plant species contributed to the effective functioning of the ecosystems, causing, for instance, a greater buildup of nutrients in soils.
The latest analysis, published in Nature on December 23rd, removes any doubt and adds a tooth to the meagre stock of evidence from the new species that modern science is able to examine.This discovery is extraordinary on many levels.
Their analysis, published in Nature in 1998, found that women who lived beyond 80 years of age had fewer children than did those who died in middle age.
