The phrase "analysis which found" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific analysis that has yielded certain findings or results.
Example: "The analysis which found a significant correlation between the variables was published in the journal last month."
Alternatives: "study that discovered" or "research which identified".
She will cite Labour analysis which found that men make up 83% of all politicians who have appeared on the Today programme since the beginning of the year.
And the situation is getting worse, according to the analysis, which found that charges had increased by 9% in the last decade.
The department's security analysis, which found that the arena was safe and streets need not be closed on game days, would stand.
Now, following the posting of Mahmood's fourth witness statement, French has written to Witherow to say that the Linklaters inquiry findings are closer to his analysis (which found only 70 prosecutions) than Mahmood's 250-plus claim.
In addition to its undercover operation, Chicago also conducted a statistical analysis which found that gun makers supplied far more handguns to stores in the city's suburbs than the population would normally buy, suggesting that the gun makers knew many of the guns would be bought by residents of the city, where the purchase of handguns is largely prohibited.
But Professor Schondelmeyer's analysis — which found prices for the name-brand drugs most widely used by the Medicare population rising by 9.3percentt in the last year, the fastest rate since 1992 — is in line with the findings of a leading Wall Street analyst, too.
This is in contrast to data from Prince's (2004) meta-analysis, which found several studies showing improved "self-esteem" from collaborative and cooperative learning compared with traditional lecture.
This has been further supported by a more recent meta-analysis which found that the presence of either an alcohol use disorder or major depressive disorder doubles the risk of the other disorder [ 82].
A full-blown controversy arose, which persists today despite results of a 1294-subject meta-analysis, which found highly significant protective effects of persistent GBV-C coinfection among HIV-infected persons.
Fifteen trials were included in this meta-analysis, which found that reminder letters, telephone contact and short questionnaires increased response to postal questionnaires in the context of healthcare research.
This is supported by findings of a prior meta-analysis, which found that MHFA training helped improve participant mental health by improving self-recognition, increasing insight into one's own and others' mental well-being, and by increasing coping skills [ 30].
