The phrase "analysis of other sources" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the examination or evaluation of various materials or references in a research or academic context.
Example: "In my research paper, I included an analysis of other sources to support my argument and provide a broader perspective on the topic."
Alternatives: "examination of additional sources" or "evaluation of alternative references".
Further integrative tasks in GE/CN analysis would include modeling of trans-regulatory effects of CN aberrations on genes outside the affected region [ 54, 55], disease subtype discovery [ 4], prediction of patient survival or of clinical covariates [ 56] and integrative analysis of other data sources, such as methylation [ 57], microRNA [ 58 59] or protein expression [ 60].
To form a more complete picture of the issue, the results of the document analysis were subsequently triangulated with the results of the analysis of other data sources collected during the study (surveys, individual interviews, focus group interviews; table 2) [ 22, 23].
We should emphasize that specific studies included in our analysis may have other sources of bias, including selection bias and small numbers of observations, which can affect the estimated effect size in a particular study.
Principle component and regression analysis showed that other sources of variation including soil pH and soil P content, rather than sodicity, might drive cotton colonisation in Vertosols with low to moderate ESP.
Analysis of other countries was rare.
The incriminating SMS messages found as a result of this analysis then led to other sources of information, which were preserved before the employee knew he was under suspicion.
On the other hand, as we learned from Judith Jarvis Thomson's classic (1971) analysis of abortion rights (among other sources), the question of the ethical responsibilities of pregnant women ought to remain separable from the question of what they can be compelled to do by law, medical authority, or brute force (Draper 1996, Nelson and Milliken 1988).
An important limitation in our analysis is the lack of data on other sources of exposure to PBDEs, particularly house dust.
If the variation is important, is a reasonable explanation clear from the data sources, or can a reasonable explanation be hypothesised (e.g. differences in recruitment, measurement, analysis etc).? Are there other sources of information against which the local evidence can be compared?
We hoped that isotopic analysis may help identify possible other sources of Pb in these children's environments that had been overlooked.
