"coherent analyses" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English
You can use it when discussing various forms of analysis that have been conducted, and that are similar or consistent to each other. For example: "We conducted several coherent analyses to determine the efficacy of the new drug."
Even if results were globally coherent for analyses carried out on the three NCIII designs and on our global design, several differences were observed.
The present study did not include any of the apparently hybrid STs as they did not form part of the coherent populations analysed.
So, to be coherent between the analyses, we decided to perform twice each of the first two analyses: with and without the Stevens and Killeen's study [ 24].
From now on, we present the experimental SHG results and discuss them based on the coherent and incoherent analyses of the multi-domain contribution.
To obtain a more coherent sample, data analyses were restricted to data provided by physicians in their third to eighth year of professional work (n = 344) and responses by physicians with longer or shorter times in practice were excluded.
Cronbach's alphas were good and their factorial analyses coherent for the three scales evaluated (social support from family and friends, dissatisfaction with paid work, and dissatisfaction with unpaid work).
The search strategy was developed in order to capture all the relevant studies; but to ensure more coherent network meta-analyses, the inclusion criteria used for the analyses were restricted as follows: (1) only recommended dosages licensed for treatment in Europe [ 5- 12] and (2) only RA patients with an inadequate response or intolerance to MTX.
The published literature on the psychosocial model of care provided us with a coherent framework for analysing the data (deductive reasoning).
Although most statistical analyses seem coherent and logical compared to other studies, the design of this study did not include a sample size calculation, so that the significance levels could be inaccurate in small groups.
