The phrase "analyze this case" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when requesting someone to examine or evaluate a specific situation or example, often in a legal, academic, or professional context.
Example: "In our next meeting, I would like you to analyze this case and present your findings to the team."
Alternatives: "examine this case" or "evaluate this case".
We used 2 other techniques more sensitive than Sanger Sequencing: pyrosequencing followed by LNA-sequencing to further analyze this case.
The HER2 overexpressing tumor identified by IHC did demonstrate LOH for wt BRCA1; however, material was not available to analyze this case for HER2 gene amplification by FISH.
To describe and analyze this case of parallel evolution of ammonoids, their shell geometry is here quantified by means of eight classical linear measurements, which characterize the major morphological features of the ammonoid shell.
"I think that in the future, different armies are going to study this experience, and military studies centers have started analyzing this case in order to benefit from it," Mr. Assad said.
"We analyzed this case from every possible angle," he said, "and the suspicion was that he's probably in Patagonia," a large, picturesque region of southern Argentina and Chile.
Analyzing this case prospectively, hypertension might occur if renin secretion from a solitary kidney was elevated.
In the following proposition, we analyze this specific case and evaluate the minimum achievable ergodic SE of the system.
For in this case, in interval (mathbb {T}_{2}), the LP relaxation only assigns impressions to campaign 2, while the MDP solution can flexibly use impressions from campaign 1 during (mathbb {T}_{2}) to exhaust B 1. We analyze this latter case in greater depth, which is depicted in Fig. 5. Fig. 5 Two campaigns, best campaign starts first.
We used an upper bound regression technique to analyze this particular case and discovered a strong negative relationship between vocalization duration and frequency (regression equation, variable1 = slope x variable2+ intercept; duration = −1.39 x frequency +13.49, R2 = 0.84, F1,5 = 31.97, p = 0.002; Fig. 2).
We analyze this for two cases: First, we turn off top-down motor guidance and focus on the bottom-up perception process.
In contrast to Tang et al., we propose a metric-based selection scheme, where nodes with better metrics are preferred, and analyze this scheme in two case studies.
