The phrase "analysis that was completed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an analysis that has already been finished or concluded.
Example: "The analysis that was completed last week revealed significant trends in the data."
Alternatives: "finished analysis" or "completed analysis".
Figures 12, 13 and 14 illustrate the temporal analysis that was completed on each of the assault hot spots clusters (minimum number of assaults per hot spot was 125/per 0.10 square mile).
Figures 8, 9 and 10 illustrate the temporal analysis that was completed on each of the three highest robbery clusters (minimum number of robberies per hot spot was 165/0.10 square mile).
Of the study cohort 11,179 (73.6%) subjects had at least one PreDHA available for analysis that was completed within the 90 days prior to deployment.
We graded country-specific bottlenecks for each health system building block using one of the following options, which were derived from the bottleneck analysis tool that was completed by country teams: not a bottleneck (=1), minor bottleneck (=2), significant bottleneck (=3), or very major bottleneck (=4).
Clarke's view of what went wrong was buttressed by an internal military analysis of the Afghanistan war that was completed last winter.
The data utilized for the psychometric validation analysis was from a clinical trial that was completed before the qualitative study was conducted (2012).
We also restricted our analysis to those genomes that were completed, such that failure to retrieve a BLAST hit could be ascribed to true absence or extreme divergence, and not to database incompleteness; this resulted in selection of seventeen taxa, for a total of over 650 individual BLAST queries.
The cross-study analysis includes 7 Affymetrix microarrays that were completed and provided to the SMRI from each investigator.
The analysis that was based on the completed response on out-come parameter at all steps consisted of 58.19 % cases in the LC arm and 54.42 % in the control arm.
NEW YORK ― In December of last year, John Abowd, the top scientist at the Census Bureau, quietly scrambled with his team of researchers to complete an analysis that was a high priority for his bosses.
Restricting the per child analysis to reports that are complete and consistent, strengthens the reliability, and subsequently increases the agreement from >92 to >95 % for all outcomes.
