How to Use reanalysis in a Sentence

reanalysis

noun
Definition of reanalysisnext
  • The authors of last year’s study aren’t convinced by D’Emic’s reanalysis.
    — Carl Engelking, Discover Magazine, 1 June 2015
  • Now, new discoveries and reanalysis are adding more weight to the case.
    — Joshua Hawkins, BGR, 2 Jan. 2023
  • Greaves and her co-authors argue in their reanalysis that ALMA is unable to capture the full width—and therefore depth—of the signal.
    — Paul Voosen, Science | AAAS, 17 Nov. 2020
  • Though the findings have been questioned, reanalysis of the original readings still show the enigmatic gas’s presence.
    — Adam Mann, Wired, 15 Dec. 2020
  • And in 2021, a reanalysis of Magellan data indicated large blocks of crust had been jostled around like pack ice—a sign of rock stirring below the surface.
    — Bypaul Voosen, science.org, 15 Mar. 2023
  • The original Nature paper was retracted and a reanalysis of the paper’s dataset by another team supported the idea that the fossil wasn’t a bird.
    — Riley Black, Smithsonian Magazine, 14 June 2021
  • In fact, the new paper is more or less just a reanalysis of the same fMRI data from the 2011 article, but using different statistical techniques.
    — Neuroskeptic, Discover Magazine, 7 Dec. 2014
  • Our recent reanalysis of a fossil jawbone from a Spanish site called Banyoles is raising new questions about when our species may have migrated to Europe.
    — Brian Anthony Keeling, The Conversation, 2 May 2023
  • Anyway, Stirling et al's new paper is based largely on a reanalysis of the original data presented in support of the claims about striped nanoparticles.
    — Neuroskeptic, Discover Magazine, 4 Jan. 2014
  • Chand and his team developed an algorithm that could pick out tropical cyclones in that reanalysis data set, enabling them to look for trends over a 162-year period.
    — Andrea Thompson, Scientific American, 27 June 2022
  • In brief, British physicists Julian Stirling and colleagues have released a draft paper using reanalysis to criticize the idea of 'striped' nanoparticles.
    — Neuroskeptic, Discover Magazine, 4 Jan. 2014
  • Though much is still mysterious, in the last few decades materials science techniques and a reanalysis of artifacts excavated in the past have begun to fill in details.
    — Carolyn Wilke, Smithsonian Magazine, 24 Nov. 2021
  • Today's rebuttal noted that the consortium's reanalysis did not support this idea and instead pointed strongly to a southern start for the animals.
    — Gemma Tarlach, Discover Magazine, 1 Nov. 2017
  • Biogen should report the NfL levels from its various cohorts since those measurements might enable a reanalysis that offers compelling support for Aduhelm.
    — Sam Gandy, STAT, 17 June 2021
  • Over the years, however, the discovery of new fossils and the reanalysis of old ones have revealed such a strong mix of dinosaurian and avian anatomy that classifying the creature as a dinosaur or a bird has become increasingly difficult.
    — Sam Walters, Discover Magazine, 20 June 2023
  • The new monthly record is based on climate reanalysis data, which combines on-the-ground observations, satellite data and climate modeling to produce estimates of temperatures across the Earth that date back decades.
    — Evan Bush, NBC News, 27 July 2023
  • Local readings were compared to hourly reanalysis data from ERA5 to account for hourly or daily weather fluctuations.
    — Anant Gupta, Washington Post, 22 Sep. 2023
  • The new study worked around those limitations by using what is called a reanalysis: the highest-quality available observations are fed into a weather computer model.
    — Andrea Thompson, Scientific American, 27 June 2022
  • But Barbier said that there must be some mistake, and subsequently announced that the company had commissioned a reanalysis, by an outside lab, and that the data showed a significant improvement in biomarkers for Alzheimer’s compared with a placebo.
    — Patrick Radden Keefe, The New Yorker, 17 Jan. 2022
  • But a recent reanalysis of the earliest cases published in Science in November shows that a disproportionate number of early cases were linked to the market even before the official announcement.
    — Lindsay Beyerstein, The New Republic, 10 Dec. 2021
  • Copernicus uses a technique involving the reconstruction of global weather called reanalysis, which in the past few years grew sophisticated and accurate enough to use to track global climate conditions in near-real-time.
    — Andrew Freedman, Anchorage Daily News, 5 June 2020
  • Research on retrieval suppression, however, suggests that such reanalysis may often be unnecessary.
    — Ingrid Wickelgren, Scientific American, 19 Oct. 2022
  • Their reanalysis concluded that there were no significant differences in respiratory outcomes.
    — The Conversation, Ars Technica, 4 Nov. 2023
  • All asset types will undergo reanalysis and fundamental reevaluations.
    — John S. Tobey, Forbes, 27 Apr. 2022

Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'reanalysis.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.

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