The phrase "support in analyses" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is most commonly used in formal or academic writing when discussing the evidence or data that is used to support an argument or hypothesis in a research study. Example: "The results of this study provide strong support in analyses for the hypothesis that regular exercise can improve cognitive function in older adults."
Genus Trepomonas constitutes an unsupported clade (17% ML bootstrap support) in analyses of the main and small datasets and forms a paraphyletic group in analyses of the large data set.
Both grouped together with greater than 97% bootstrap support in analyses of a reduced dataset which included selected representatives from each subfamily (Fig. 2, red arrow, Additional file 7).
35 For women, variables entered into the analyses were assets in the household, spousal physical/sexual violence and social support (in analyses of GAD only), as these were statistically significantly associated with mental disorders in the simple analyses.
Sampling plastomes from one of the core perennial species and one or more of the putative 'early-diverging' taxa would contribute to an understanding of plastome variation in the lineage and might break up the long branch in the crown Brachypodium clade, which may improve support in analyses of protein cds, and may possibly affect support levels elsewhere in the tree.
The phylogeny within the plastid-targeted clade is generally not well resolved; however, one interesting exception are the plastid-targeted TKs from the euglenid Euglena gracilis and the dinoflagellate Heterocapsa triquetra, which form a very strongly supported branch in all analyses and which fall at the base of the plastid-targeted clade with strong support in analyses of the full protein.
This tree topology is strongly supported in analyses of nuclear genes using sequences from relatively closely related outgroup species from the takahashii and suzukii subgroups [60], [61].
This finding was supported in analyses of treatment effect within each risk factor cohort.
Phylogenetic hypotheses supported in analyses of 57 plastid genes, but minimal taxonomic representation, also lack any support for an anthophyte clade.
In ML and BI analyses, Dactylidinae and Loliinae are sister taxa; this relationship is strongly supported in analyses of the complete data but poorly supported in the protein-coding analyses.
These results were supported in analyses of pooled EA and AA samples and in meta-analyses that also included SNPs typed in the initial study but previously tested only in race-stratified models (Aissani et al. 2013).
Similarly, although the position of Steinernema carpocapsae (an entomopathogenic nematode used in biological control) was strongly supported in Bayesian analysis of amino acids, it was unstable and poorly supported in analyses of nucleotide data.
