Sentence examples for further analysis may be from inspiring English sources

If the overall sentiments are negative, further analysis may be performed to identify which features contribute to the negative ratings so companies can reshape their businesses.

Further analysis may be warranted, at least for this particular indicator, to determine if other risk adjusters are relevant.

Further analysis may be necessary that include examining the relationship between the origin of NEFAs and VLDL composition.

Further analysis may be performed in future work by incorporating the quantitative potency data (e.g. IC50) of each compound to provide more insights.

Immunomagnetic enrichment alone provides a cell mixture which is predominantly hematopoietic, although further analysis may be performed on the admixture of cells [ 25- 27].

The study findings are restricted to the data domain in terms of population demographics as well as TB incidence rate and further analysis may be required to expand the domain of results to a more generalized setting.

Additionally, further downstream analysis may be applied to the existing body of data to subset it further and derive more meanings from the comparisons made in this study.

Further nuanced analysis may be needed on HIV testing behavior and its impact on HIV prevention.

Since the microarray data was obtained from a pool of three different developmental stages, further data analysis may be needed to identify if DSTN, PAIP1 and UBE4B are expressed only at the 4-cell stage.

Because the vast majority of the total DALY losses were due to acrolein, PM2.5, and formaldehyde, further statistical analysis may be able to narrow the currently large CIs for impacts from these pollutants.

Further, our analysis may be partially confounded by non-somatic variants, whether contaminating the COSMIC database ("false-positive", non-somatic in our context), or having subtle effects on protein stability/unknown functional effects: i.e. the presence of a "presumed somatic mutation" may not yield a mutant overexpression or null-phenotype.