analyzed

Definition, parts of speech, synonyms, and sentence examples for analyzed.

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Editorial note

To be fair, aphyr analyzed Mongo's clustering behavior and found a lot of problems.

Examples16

Definitions1

Parts of speech1

Quick take

Having been subject to analysis; examined closely, carefully considered.

Meaning at a glance

The clearest senses and uses of analyzed gathered in one view.

adjective

Having been subject to analysis; examined closely, carefully considered.

Definitions

Core meanings and parts of speech for analyzed.

adjective

Having been subject to analysis; examined closely, carefully considered.

Example sentences

To be fair, aphyr analyzed Mongo's clustering behavior and found a lot of problems.

I think it's more they have access to your codebase, which could then be analyzed to look for exploits.

Obviously (and the FDA already does this), the risk/benefit should be carefully analyzed.

If we employ our little gray cells, it should be possible for us to determine just how accurate the formula is by running it against the novels that weren't analyzed.

This attack has been explained and analyzed couple of weeks ago already.

I am interested to see how numbers are crunched and analyzed in other companies, so I can offer some freelance consulting.

My lab analyzed over 200 published studies, covering nearly 22,000 test subjects, and found no consistent and specific fingerprints in the body for any emotion.

I analyzed the prospect of potentially using a cycler [3] for this in my thesis.

There's no reason why my comments shouldn't be analyzed critically either.

Anything associated with NSA should be carefully analyzed.

I went to a clinic to get a quote, as soon as they analyzed my eyes and we get to paper work, the lady wanted to sell me stuff.

They're fundamentally different, even if legally they can be treated similarly in many cases, and they need to be understood, treated, analyzed, and justified differently.

Quote examples

The article notes that M=27 books were analyzed to create the "whodunnit" formula, but N=83 books were published in her lifetime.

Yet it suffers from many not-so-obvious flaws, as analyzed in the popular linguistics blog "Language Log." The commentary is written in a calmly analytical style (interspersed with some judicious jibes) that I think many YC.

What is really comes down to, is that an essay that's really about prose and composition shouldn't be analyzed as if it's about linguistics, even when it happens to have "language" in the title by stroke of ill fortune.

That doesn't really match up with the next page(8), it shows BEV beating traditional cars in both graph and quote: "Our base case results suggest that a BEV uses the least amount of energy of all the vehicle types analyzed in this study, followed by a hybrid and a CV.