"part of analysis" is a correct phrase in written English.
It can be used when discussing the components of a larger analysis. For example, "The quantitative part of analysis was the most difficult to complete."
This part of analysis is carried out to explore all possible subsets of the attributes and predicting the accuracy of the different attribute subset sizes giving comparable results.
In addition, the laborious work of computing conditional probabilities as presented in the main part of analysis has yielded specific and practical understandings about under which conditions a particular response of primary concern will take place.
The second part of analysis is to delineate the association of daily headache incidence with certain weather modes, that is, the key temperature components that are correlated to daily headache incidence.
Not only does this suggest that analysis is more creative than is usually supposed today (inspiration may be required in coming up with appropriate auxiliary lines), but it also makes the examination of the interrelationships between the various elements of the constructions a crucial part of analysis.
As the age groups were different between Africa (under 5 years old) and Asia (children and adults), we conducted this part of analysis separately for the 2 continents.
Since a breakpoint that lies outside a domon (but within the analyzed sequence) is assigned ρ = 1 by the definition of our normalized scoring strategy (see Figure 1B), we omit these instances in this part of analysis.
Thus proving this notion to be consistent with intuitionistic arithmetic and certain parts of analysis.
It is well known that the Hardy-Littlewood maximal function plays an important role in many parts of analysis.
Large parts of analysis have been axiomatized from a constructive point of view (Kleene 1965, Troelstra 1973).
Such spaces have been studied for almost 40 years and a number of applications of such spaces in various parts of analysis, probability, and mathematical statistics are known.
Figure 3(a), b) illustrates the parts of analysis that focused on a three- and six-zone risk assessment, respectively.
