The phrase "analysis which may" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a type of analysis that has the potential to occur or be relevant in a certain context.
Example: "The report includes an analysis which may reveal underlying trends in consumer behavior."
Alternatives: "analysis that could" or "analysis that might".
Several insights arise from our analysis, which may be useful to policymakers, scientists and biomedical entrepreneurs.
(My analysis, which may not qualify me for on-camera commentary, was "That just doesn't seem right somehow").
The needs of users vary, as do the chemical form and the amount of sample available for analysis, which may be in submicrogram quantities.
Three new studies describe advances in breath analysis, which may prove to be the next best thing.
Although no suspects have been arrested, Hawk said a number of the letters had been sent to an F.B.I. laboratory for scientific analysis, which may include fingerprinting and DNA testing, Hawk said.
The possible surface segregation of the methyl groups was confirmed by XPS analysis which may have certain effect on the increase of water contact angle.
N.Y.U. is also introducing an upper division course that will provide an introduction to statistics, accounting and quantitative analysis, which may be followed with additional courses on deals.
Some studies have not considered body mass as a confounder in TrA analysis, which may have led to improper interpretation of results.
However, this may involve many performance function evaluations, each requiring a non-linear dynamic analysis, which may be very computationally demanding.
The omitted detailed derivation of this model is demonstrated in the present article with a more systematical analysis, which may help with further development in this direction.
Reports involving EUS and cyst fluid analysis have been encouraging, including studies of EUS features and/or cyst fluid analysis, which may differentiate pancreatic cystic neoplasms.
