The phrase "analysis in this case" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific situation or example that requires examination or evaluation.
Example: "The analysis in this case reveals significant trends that were previously overlooked."
Alternatives: "examination in this instance" or "evaluation in this scenario".
Fitzgerald applied similar linguistic analysis in this case.
He told me that he and his colleagues had conducted a similar analysis, in this case of the UK's energy use and greenhouse gas emissions, "and we find a similar pattern".
The analysis in this case is believed to be more realistic and the results should be statistically valid.
The algorithm proposed usually requires to develop a large number of simulations (structural analysis in this case) in practical applications.
In geostatistics, such is most commonly examined and modelled by use of variogram analysis, in this case with help of the ArcGIS 9.3 extension Geostatistical Analyst.
Although the techniques employed are usually associated to numerical analysis, in this case all the computations are carried out using exact rational arithmetic.
In contrast, only two studies assessed knowledge of the benefits of folic acid, broken down by ethnicity, and it was judged inappropriate to carry out a meta-analysis in this case, owing to lack of data.
Clearly this will influence any downstream association analysis, so in this case, our analysis of variance served to flag a serious problem in the array data.
It can be a method of choice when the number of samples is limited, or to verify the results obtained after a statistical analysis on samples that have not been included in the analysis (as in this case) or chosen randomly from the analysis group.
We believe this work clearly illustrates the power of combining new analysis-suitable computer aided design technologies with established analysis methodologies, in this case, the boundary element method.
And in granting class-action status to a separate suit based on the antitrust case, Judge Stuart R. Pollack of the California Superior Court said that Microsoft "argues that the complexity and changing nature of the software markets over the past six years have been so great as to render classwide analysis impossible in this case".
