Sentence examples for more complex analyses from inspiring English sources
At this point in the process, you're ready to perform whatever analytics (from simple summaries to more complex analyses) you need to guide your decision.
Average income measures are, anyway, limited assessments of poverty, which is why more complex analyses have been developed, including the UN's human development index and the multidimensional poverty index.
New technologies such as Google Earth satellite imagery as well as Geographic Information System software justify revisiting these structures as they facilitate more complex analyses of larger databases.
The toolbox also allows for more complex analyses such as testing whether information is contained in a dynamic population code, and assessing whether information represented in an abstract format.
Though more complex analyses may be used for special purposes, the reaction time for each response and the words the subject gives are the basic data provided by the test.
Beyond statistical distributions, more complex analyses provide a better understanding of the structure of our communication networks.
The molecules are brought into an ionised gaseous phase by way of a laser, which are subsequently analysed in the MS. The more complex ESI analyses molecules in solution and it can therefore be easily combined with liquid chromatography, thus providing an additional separation technique prior to mass spectrometric analysis [ 11].
Simple analyses such as t tests or more complex regression analyses will be undertaken.
By running R behind the scenes, this software addresses a common challenge in genomic data analysis -- the transition from simple initial analyses (typically performed by a novice user) and more complex later analyses (typically performed by an advanced user).
This study contributes to the knowledge of the effects of ecological factors on the spatial distribution of marine biodiversity in the Mediterranean Sea, which is important in the development of more complex spatial analyses.
More complex spatial analyses for agriculture might compare variables like soil type, wind direction, rainfall amount, slope, aspect, topography, or elevation to assist with crop management, site suitability, and drainage planning, as well as risk prevention from flood, drought, erosion, and disease.
