The phrase "analysis of such measures" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the examination or evaluation of specific actions or strategies that have been implemented.
Example: "The analysis of such measures reveals significant improvements in overall efficiency."
Alternatives: "evaluation of these measures" or "examination of such actions".
It was also useful in the determination of possible energy gains resulting from the simulation of some efficiency measures, as well as when providing an analysis about the economic feasibility of such measures.
Although the functional relevance of such measures is uncertain, analysis on smaller subsets of MZ twins indicated similar trends at sites throughout the genome, most of which were repetitive sequences, but also included singly copy genes (Fraga et al., 2005).
At a moment when constructivist scholars in international relations are pushing beyond empirical claims for the value of norms and toward critical analysis of such norms, All Necessary Measures establishes discourse's real-world explanatory power.
Because locomotor activity is a dynamic process, not only can analysis of such a trajectory provide measures of activity, but it can also shed light into the neurological and biochemical processes involved as the behavior unfolds over time.
Moreover, statistical analysis of such data that intends to measure trends and patterns (in a process similar to conducting a survey) does so without the benefit of randomized sampling and other design elements for ensuring generalizability or reproducibility of findings.f The tone and quality of discourse fluctuates in dynamic ways across various virtual communities.
Less loaded notions of intimidation, terrorisation, forcible resistance, and severe violence offer greater space for a proper analysis of the justifiability of using such measures in political protest.
These processing pipelines and quality-control measures have been adapted by the research community as the standard for the analysis of such data.
We will use methods appropriate for the analysis of repeated measures such as linear mixed models or repeated measures ANCOVA [ 42], adjusting for the propensity score.
This article provides an analysis of what such tests measure and proposes methods to reduce errors associated with testing smaller than ideal specimens.
