The phrase "analysis of the presumed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing an examination or evaluation of something that is assumed or taken for granted.
Example: "The analysis of the presumed causes of the phenomenon revealed several underlying factors that had not been considered before."
Alternatives: "examination of the assumed" or "evaluation of the presumed".
Moreover, the analysis of IGCNU, the presumed precursor lesion of germ cell tumours, showed a barely detectable nuclear staining for CCDC6, suggesting that CCDC6 loss might represent an early event during cancer development in the testis.
Additionally, we performed a sensitivity analysis by increasing the presumed number of missed cases by 10%.
The initial phylogenetic analysis on a COI data set of the presumed Trochulus species resolved 18 terminal clades, each with 0.99 posterior probabilities or higher.
In our analysis we derived the individual subjects' most relevant frequencies from the EEG data with minimal assumptions as to the frequency of the presumed alpha band.
The ROC curve determined that negative cut-offs for all four assays were also found to exceed the highest MFI values obtained in an analysis of 40 presumed HeV negative horse swab samples in each assay.
To evaluate mortality rates since ART initiation in patients LTFU with known outcomes (i.e., those traced successfully) we performed sensitivity analysis by stepwise increasing the presumed date of death by 3 months between one day after the last contact date and the date of successful tracing for that patient.
Specimens of Ruspolia, the presumed sibling of Neoconocephalus [18], were not available for our analysis.
As we begin to explore the function, connectivity and plasticity of the nervous system we need to recognize this needs a much more granular analysis of molecular identity, since even the presumed functionally relatively simple primary sensory neuron, is extraordinarily complex and diverse.
A post hoc analysis of the effect of certain presumed side effects of rosiglitazone (edema, elevated transaminases) upon medication dose reductions showed that the rate of dose alterations due to liver transaminase elevations differed in the M + R group.
This analysis clearly makes a number of assumptions, not least the presumed optimal ratios, and it is therefore important to err on the side of caution.
