The phrase "analytical measure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing a method or tool used to analyze data or assess a particular situation.
Example: "The analytical measure employed in this study provided valuable insights into the participants' behavior patterns."
Alternatives: "analytical metric" or "assessment tool".
However, for a simplified system, we can make an analytical measure.
An analytical measure of quality that does not need to be perfect but should have the following additional properties: (a) The analytical quality metric should generally increase with increasing compressed file size, at least for the same original image and the same compression algorithm.
In our first analytical measure of duplication rates, we normalized the number of duplications observed in our eye-gene dataset by the total number of gene duplications calculated from the genomes of the clade of interest.
However, for unbiased estimators, that is, estimators that on average decode the location x as this location E P (K | x ) (x ^ (K ) ) = x, the FI provides an analytical measure to assess the highest possible resolution of any such decoder (Lehmann, 1998).
As the N.B.A. slowly turns toward more analytical measures, the 3-pointer is viewed under a new prism.
However, most of the wet analytical measured data changed during over-acidification of the digestate.
Samples above the analytical measuring range were diluted to determine the exact concentration of anti-DFS70 antibodies.
The analytical measures were performed using the primary lines for cadmium (228.802 nm) and (217.001 nm) for lead.
These preliminary findings serve as a foundation for developing self-reporting iron acquisition devices that, in turn, could be calibrated to provide analytical measures of Fe availability in seawater.
The cell was used to check ethanol content in several commercial wine and beer samples and the possibility of using the fuel cell for the analytical measures in real samples, discussed.
In summary, we believe the term "global methylation" should be reserved for non-sequence-dependent determinations (specifically analytical measures) of methylcytosine content.
