The phrase "analysis that involved a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific type of analysis that includes a particular element or aspect.
Example: "The research paper presented an analysis that involved a comprehensive review of existing literature."
Alternatives: "analysis incorporating a" or "analysis featuring a".
The seismic analysis of long-span cable suspended bridges is undoubtedly a problem in structural analysis that involves a high number of uncertain parameters.
This was a subset analysis that involved only a minority of patients and this interpretation has therefore been criticized.
To our knowledge, this is the first reported improvement in accurate detection of DEGs via comparative RNA-Seq analysis that involved preparation of a non-redundant reference sequence.
Because this was a retrospective analysis that involved no additional risk to patients, the Institutional Review Board approved a waiver of informed consent.
In a previous analysis that involved some of the patients in the present data, Clark et al (2001) produced a nomogram to summarise the impact of these and other covariates, and thus allows the reader to predict the median survival and the 2- and 5-year survival probabilities for patients with given prognostic information.
(3) We report the results of a sensitivity analysis that involved changing the initial assignment of individuals to groups.
Because this study was a retrospective analysis that involved no more than minimal risk for the subjects, the IRB approved our request for the waiver of informed consent.
To examine progeny production, somatic aging and reproductive aging in detail, we performed a longitudinal analysis that involved serial measurements of progeny production, body movement, pharyngeal pumping, and survival for each individual.
Because this study was a retrospective analysis that involved no more than minimal risk for the subjects, the institutional review board approved our request for the waiver of informed consent.
The lower and upper limits from a sensitivity analysis that involved simultaneously varying the estimates of RR (using the upper and lower bounds of the 95% CI) and the prevalence of television viewing (±20%) were 1.39 and 2.69 years for sitting and 0.48 and 2.51 years for television viewing, respectively.
