The phrase "are contained in the analysis" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to elements, data, or information that are included within a specific analysis or examination.
Example: "The key findings and trends are contained in the analysis presented in the report."
Alternatives: "are included in the analysis" or "are found in the analysis".
For instance, adding an input, reference or output file to the process should result in an increment of the version number while an updated version of reference data, such as a new genome assembly, should not, as long as the process is still executable in the same way; the information about the updated reference file would be contained in the analysis metadata (AMD) (see next section).
22 Details of the sampling of subjects for analysis and the data analysis techniques are contained in the Statistical Analysis Plan, available as online supplementary assay information.
The line regression was performed with the function 'runline' that is contained in the Chronux data analysis software package (currently implemented as a Matlab toolbox and available at http://www.chronux.org).org
For the hearing, he wrote a witness statement, which included summaries of what was contained in the memos and the analysis of a tax expert retained by The Guardian, to explain to the judge why it was in the public interest to publish the memos.
Gender was contained in the model for further analysis despite not displaying a significant association with SRHS and all interactions with gender and country were investigated.
The analysis is contained in the fifth London Poverty Profile, which is compiled by the New Policy Institute thinktank for the charity Trust for London.
The reason for this is that the information in the LHR is contained in the 2D χ vs χ analysis.
The significant factors in univariate analysis were contained in the multivariate model.
Further discussion of the analysis of variance procedure is contained in the subsequent section.
Details of the collapsing morale are contained in an analysis of more than 51,000 confidential staff questionnaires, which were filled in over the autumn, and come at the end of a turbulent time for HMRC.
