The phrase "analysis would be valuable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the importance or usefulness of conducting an analysis in a particular context.
Example: "In order to improve our marketing strategy, an analysis would be valuable to understand customer behavior."
Alternatives: "analysis would be beneficial" or "analysis would be helpful."
When it comes to franchises with thousands of locations, such data and analysis would be valuable for marketers and strategists attempting to optimize store layouts and product displays.
Tools that link expert peer reviews of research paper quality and importance to more quantitative indicators, such as citation analysis would be valuable additions to the field of research assessment and evaluation.
We believe that it might be a rare polymorphism, but functional studies and segregation analysis would be valuable tools to determine the pathogenicity of this substitution.
However, such an analysis would be valuable, not only to evaluate and improve surveillance strategies across the continent (and world) but also to provide insights into spatial and temporal disease dynamics.
Use of MRI to identify the presence or absence of edema, or a method of quantifying limb use (such as force plate analysis) would be valuable in determining what the effects of calcium dobesilate are, and in defining a potential role for this compound.
However, if they were to receive approval in the future, we believe that a similar analysis to this would be valuable to define the benefits associated with these agents in the general population.
Although there is no relevant cost-effectiveness analysis, such an investigation would be valuable.
Moreover CMD and CBSV are recent diseases specific to Africa and are not present in the center of cassava domestication; comparing this analysis with some African genotypes would be valuable to see if evolution has caused divergence in the NBS-LRR gene family.
Thus, a detailed time course analysis of catabolic and anabolic processes would be valuable for the field and could pinpoint potential targets for intervention.
As early analysis suggested that the perspectives of others would be valuable, particularly men, youth and elders, sampling was expanded to include additional community members through focus groups, informal interviews and community meetings (see Table 1).
