The phrase "analyzed in this issue" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific topic or subject that is being examined or discussed in a particular publication or edition.
Example: "The recent developments in renewable energy are thoroughly analyzed in this issue of the journal."
Alternatives: "discussed in this edition" or "examined in this publication".
The impact of the questions analyzed in this study extends beyond the issues asked by the questionnaire.
Lack of access to bed nets appears to be the more important factor for non-use of ITNs by pregnant women in the 10 African countries analyzed in this study, rather than behavioral issues.
Finally, we must note that some important issues are not analyzed in this paper.
4 We focus on the Spanish economy, but (as discussed in section 2) we note that other European economies face issues similar to those analyzed in this paper.
A half-century worth of data, analyzed in tomorrow's issue of Nature, reveals that the incidence of heat waves has been steadily mounting across the nation, posing a threat to health.
Many authors have analyzed this issue in detail [6, 37] and have also suggested appropriate codebook sizes based on their empirical evaluations over many experimental datasets.
We analyzed this issue using a combined in silico and in vitro approach.
Presently, quantitative trait loci (QTL) for these traits were analyzed in an F2 population issued from the HG × LG cross.
It was planned and conducted and data were analyzed in accordance with guidelines issued by the Bundesinstitut für Arzneimittel und Medizinprodukte (Federal Institute for Drugs and Medical Devices).
Before considering the problem of extinction, a more immediate question is how multiplicative noise affects the propagation of the invasive pulled fronts analyzed in Section 2. Since this particular issue is addressed in some detail elsewhere [49], we only summarize the main findings here.
