The phrase "analysis reiterated the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing findings or conclusions that have been emphasized or repeated in an analysis.
Example: "The analysis reiterated the importance of early intervention in educational settings."
Alternatives: "the analysis emphasized the" or "the analysis reinforced the".
The lower band gap value obtained from the Frontier Molecular Orbital FMOO) analysis reiterates the pharmaceutical activity of the compound.
A monthly family income of ≤200 GH Cedis (≤100 USD) was associated with malnutrition in the multivariate analysis reiterating the importance of poverty in the aetiology of malnutrition in this setting [ 26].
This analysis reiterates the finding that a number of small changes in a set of complementary pathways driving cell growth and division can act additively to increase cell proliferation.
Our comparative analysis reiterated that when assessed by error rates alone no single approach reliably out-performed any other.
Subsequent analysis reiterated that shorter disease duration prior to treatment, a robust response at 4 months (with achievement of ACR 70) and more aggressive therapy result in a higher likelihood and longer duration of CID in patients with pJIA [ 13 ▪].
The t-SNE analysis reiterates separation of the cell populations seen in the hierarchical clustering, but the scatterplot presents a clearer distribution of the populations in relation to one another.
However, the analysis reiterates major increases in HIV testing behaviour, it describes changes in perceived barriers to HIV testing at the community level, and it highlights the reduced role of some barriers to HIV testing and shows which ones remain important in explaining HIV testing behaviours.
Greenspan reiterated the analysis he issued a week ago: a buildup of inventories in the second half of 2000 led to a decline in sales, profitability and cash flow, especially in fast-growing technology industries that led the boom.
To evaluate the robustness of these PR curves we reiterated the analysis 100 times with randomly chosen pairs of unrelated individuals.
The meta-analysis results reiterate the 'missing heritability' issue (7, 8) but reinforce the impression that increasing the sample size is effective in discovering novel loci but with decreasing effects (9– 11).
