I created plots for certain/uncertain word start/end for the 18 most frequent characters in GC and EVA transliterations.
This table shows the corresponding EVA characters for the GC (aka v101) characters considered here.
My overall impression is that the figures are rather consistent both across different transcribers and across different scribes. Of course, stats for scribes are affected by the different dialects (so Scribe1, Currier A, has fewer EVA:q GC:4 than the others). Scribes 4 and 5 wrote considerably less text than the other 3, so I did not give them much attention.
For instance, if one focuses on word-start characters, one can see that EVA:q and (less clearly) 'o' are frequent after certain spaces and rare after uncertain spaces. On the other hand, 'a' and EVA:k (GC:h) are more than twice more frequent after uncertain spaces than after certain spaces.
EVA start:
GC start:
EVA end:
GC end:
I think the different behaviour of different symbols could be related with their role in Voynichese word structure. The symbols that frequently appear as prefixes tend to occur after certain spaces, while those that only rarely are word initial are more likely to occur after uncertain spaces.
The green bars represent the % of word-initial occurrences for the most frequent EVA characters (considering both certain and uncertain spaces), i.e. the number of occurrences that are word-initial divided by the total number of occurrences. The purple bars are the ratio of certain spaces with respect to the total of spaces preceding each character i.e. cert/(cert+unc) where cert and unc are the blue and orange bars in the "start" histogram above. The correlation between the two is 0.85, meaning that uncertain spaces are less likely to appear before characters that have a preference to appear word-initially.
All this definitely deserves further investigation. As always, I may have made errors, so be careful!