'reanalysis' is a correct and usable word in written English.
It refers to the process of analyzing or examining something again, often in a different or more thorough manner. It can be used in a variety of contexts, such as in scientific research, linguistic analysis, or problem-solving. Example: After receiving feedback from their customers, the company decided to conduct a reanalysis of their product to identify areas for improvement and make necessary changes.
In a reanalysis of Skogan's data, political theorist Bernard Harcourt found that the link between neighbourhood disorder and purse snatching, assault, rape, and burglary vanished when poverty, neighbourhood stability, and race were statistically controlled.
When a reanalysis of the study data took self-declared race into account, however, a striking outcome emerged African American patients responded much better to the drug than did their Caucasian counterparts.
The report in late 2006 of a lamprey, Priscomyzon riniensis, from about 360 million years ago 35 million years earlier than previously known specimens led to a reanalysis of early jawless vertebrate relationships.
Use of this concept, together with a reanalysis of the fossil record, moved the estimated time of the evolutionary split between apes and human ancestors forward to as recently as about 5 mya.
A reanalysis of the site in 1998, however, revealed no evidence for hearths, ash, or charcoal and indicated that some of the "ash" layers were in fact water-laid sediments washed into the sites from the surrounding hillsides.
In a statement, it said: "The reanalysis of these samples has been ongoing for some time and was commenced well before the most recent allegations made against the IAAF by the ARD and The Sunday Times.
Finally, a slice of the core is stored frozen in archives for future reanalysis or development of new techniques.
Her writings include perspectives on empathy, reanalysis, schizophrenia, and psychotherapy, which she labeled psychointegration.
Among never-married, childless 22- to 30-year-old metropolitan-area workers with the same educational credentials, males out-earn females in every category, according to a reanalysis of census data to be presented next month at Boston University by Philip Cohen, a sociologist at the University of Maryland.
In a reanalysis of that study for the E3 Network, a colleague and I found that including the most important climate risks could raise the damages to almost $900 per ton of carbon dioxide.
