The phrase "analysis suggested a small" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing findings or conclusions drawn from data analysis, particularly in academic or research contexts.
Example: "The analysis suggested a small correlation between the two variables, indicating a potential relationship worth exploring further."
Alternatives: "the analysis indicated a minor" or "the analysis proposed a slight".
However, analyses using data only from participants who were alive at the time of the interview were consistent with the results of the primary analysis, suggesting a small effect, if any, from recall bias.
Their meta-analysis suggested a small overall increase in risk of malignancy, which was elevated for lymphoma, Hodgkin disease, non-Hodgkin lymphoma and lung cancer, but they found a decreased risk of colorectal and breast cancer in patients with RA compared with the general population [ 6].
Our review, using a fixed time analysis, suggests a smaller difference between the groups with a higher probability of maintaining a remission on antibiotics (1 study; RR 1.28, 95% CI 0.94 to 1.76) although this was not statistically significant.
This systematic review and meta-analysis suggests a small but significant benefit of memantine combination therapy on cognitive, global and behaviour measures, but not on function/ADL, when data from all included trials, including one trial of ER memantine, were pooled.
Although epicardial lineage analysis have suggested a small myocardial contribution of epicardial origin, cultured epicardial cells do not differentiate into myocardial cells.
Predicted survival rates from period analysis suggest a continuing small increase in survival.
Our analysis suggests a relatively small number of authors, networks and countries contribute most significantly the medical education research literature.
Our inability to demonstrate evolutionary costs of immunological deployment may reflect a lack of statistical power, however, the analysis suggests a rather small bound on the magnitude of evolutionary costs compared to the GxE interactions observed for fecundity and for the genetic correlation between fecundity and resistance.
In contrast, our findings for coffee intake contradict a recent meta-analysis, which suggested a small risk-reducing effect of coffee intake on breast cancer: for example, relative risk (95% CI) per increment of two cups per day was 0.98 (0.96 to 1.00) based on 18 studies [ 28].
