The phrase "analysis may be at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the potential location or context of an analysis, often in academic or professional writing.
Example: "In this study, the analysis may be at the intersection of sociology and psychology."
Alternatives: "analysis could be found at" or "analysis might occur at".
How can we write about a narrator's life when our analysis may be at odds with a narrator's own perception of his or her life?
Evidence that a small proportion of β-catenin phosphorylated at T41/S45, but not at S33/37/T41, can associate with the cadherin by co-immunoprecipitation analysis may be at odds with the prevailing model that β-catenin N-terminal phosphorylations occur exclusively within the Axin-scaffold complex.
39 40 Despite AP and MH having broadly similar socioeconomic profiles, as well as our DID analysis taking account of a number of covariates, there may have been other factors resulting in unobserved differential changes between the two populations to which the results of the DID analysis may be at least partially attributable.
Although this analysis may be overadjusted, at least if negative affect at baseline is a consequence of the working environment, any remaining association between job strain and depression will provide a strong argument that the results are not explained by reporting bias.
Further analysis may be warranted, at least for this particular indicator, to determine if other risk adjusters are relevant.
This is useful when analyses are done on a computer that a researcher may not have access all the time or when further analysis may be desired at a later time.
In a crisis or post-conflict situation, a post-conflict needs assessment or other analysis may be carried out at various levels and phases of the development cooperation process and programme cycle.
Analysis may be adjusted for stage at diagnosis.
This strategy is especially important in patients with type 1 diabetes, since cause-specific analysis may be confounded when individuals at highest risk of ESRD (e.g., macroalbuminuric or hypertensive patients) are also at increased risk of pre-ESRD mortality.
For example, if a patient suspected to be in ill health exits the study at 4 weeks, a first analysis may be performed with this patient censored at 4 weeks and a second where the patient is assumed to have relapsed at 4 weeks (i.e. a 'best case – worst case' scenario).
The accuracy of this analysis may be verified by a look at a current television hit show — Dick Clark's "American Bandstand," in which young Mr. Clark, a former disc jockey, presides over the revels of a roomful of teenagers, who rock 'n' roll to songs like "Skinny Minnie" ("She ain't skinny, she's tall, that's all").
