The phrase "analysis we searched" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks clarity regarding what is being analyzed or searched for.
Example: "In our research, the analysis we searched for revealed significant trends in the data."
Alternatives: "the analysis we conducted" or "the analysis we performed".
To perform this type of phylogenetic analysis we searched for sequences similar to HET-D and HET-E in the fungal databases.
In an effort to increase the resolution power of our X-chromosome molecular analysis we searched for and identified seven microsatellites in a 118 Kb region containing the Alu insertion polymorphism.
In key node analysis, we searched for signaling molecules (key nodes) and corresponding networks that can transmit a signal to or receive a signal from several of input molecules within a certain path cost limit [41].
By bioinformatic analysis, we searched this region for sequence motifs known in P. falciparum to allow binding of different ApiAP2 transcription factors [4] and identified four potential binding sites for PB000252.02.0 (PBANKA_090960 in GeneDB, homolog of PF11_0404), although additional non-ApiAP2 binding sites might also exist (Supplementary Figure S2).
In an additional analysis, we searched for brain regions which showed a significant interaction between the positions of the visual distractor and the tip of the tool, both for the two hands (experiments) together, for each hand (experiment) separately, and for the three-way interaction including the factor of which hand held the tool (experiment).
In a first analysis, we searched transcripts identified by ESTs derived predominantly from our cDNA libraries.
In our present meta-analysis, we searched multiple databases and included all eligible studies.
Using individualized search algorithms for the topic described in each index meta-analysis we searched PubMed for overlapping meta-analyses of randomized controlled trials indexed until February 2013.
In this meta-analysis we searched for randomised trials from Africa that used home-based strategies to improve virologic outcomes in patients receiving ART to provide evidence on the feasibility of using this intervention on African populations.
To conduct the meta-analysis, we searched PubMed on 20 November 2008, with the following terms: (aspirin OR nsaid OR nsaids OR non-steroidal) AND (gastric cancer OR oesophageal cancer) AND (case-control OR cohort OR epidemiologic).
For the meta-analysis, we searched PubMed, EmBase and the Cochrane Central Register of Controlled Trials (CENTRAL) in the Cochrane Library for relevant studies published online between January 1990 and December 2012.
