The phrase "analyzing number" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to refer to the process of examining or interpreting numerical data, but it lacks clarity and grammatical structure.
Example: "The researchers are focused on analyzing the number of participants in the study to draw meaningful conclusions."
Alternatives: "examining data" or "evaluating figures".
I'm reading about George Washington still.My attitude is if they're still analyzing number one, 43 ought not to worry about it, and just do what he think is right, and make the tough choices necessary.
The severity of the disease can be evident by analyzing number of the patient's clinical signs and symptoms as well as laboratory tests.
When analyzing number of flower workers as an ordinal variable, compared with children who did not live with flower workers, mean SBP among those who lived with one flower worker or with two or more flower workers decreased by 1.20 mmHg (95% CI: –3.31, 0.92) and 2.56 mmHg (95% CI: –4.80, –0.32), respectively.
Because we recently demonstrated that CD4+CD25low/-GITR+ T cells circulating in healthy subjects possess regulatory activity and other features of Tregs, including anergy [ 36], we were interested in analyzing number and function of CD4+CD25low/-GITR+ T cells in SLE patients in comparison with those of CD4+CD25highGITR− cells.
With his gift for analyzing numbers, he had always wanted to be a Wall Street success.
Distilling empirical data to inform on abstract theories, and analyzing numbers to draw out key insights are useful skills for an economist.
Although analyzing numbers isn't inherently bad, it is an isolating behavior, usually done in an office with the door closed and data alone often don't explain why sales went up or down.
No longer are we limited to simply analyzing numbers, rows and columns.
Often, a lot of insights can be generated in-house by engaging consumers telephonically, analyzing numbers through published sources, and utilizing social media, like Facebook, to research consumer likes, dislikes and preferences.
Both are important, but when we [teachers] are too busy attending meetings and analyzing numbers, we miss opportunities to acquire the most insightful data of all.
But the most analyzed number to emerge from the elections, held in 941 cities, was the low turnout: 51.3 percent.
