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The phrase "a forensic analysis of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a detailed examination or investigation of evidence, often in a legal or scientific context.
Example: "The report included a forensic analysis of the digital evidence collected from the suspect's computer."
Alternatives: "a detailed examination of" or "an investigative analysis of".
Exact(47)
It's an extraordinary read: a forensic analysis of one young woman's life and death.
In his submission Mourinho also presented a forensic analysis of this season's team.
The home affairs select committee inquiry, announced on Thursday, will make a forensic analysis of the controversy.
A forensic analysis of his computer yielded records of conversations over the ICQ chat network between Mr. Yastremskiy and a cohort represented only by the user number 201679996.
A forensic analysis of a signed note, in which Ted Williams asked to be cryonically preserved upon his death, offered little doubt that the signature belonged to him.
After the interrogation, the Palermo magistrate ordered a forensic analysis of Berhe's phone and social-media accounts, to comb the data for inconsistencies.
Similar(13)
That information came about after Lyft conducted a forensics analysis of VanderZanden's company-issued laptop, according to the complaint.
According to the complaint, Lyft claims this information came to light after conducting a forensics analysis of VanderZanden's company-issued laptop.
Now, more than a century later, a new forensic analysis of the skeleton which had been buried in the Franklin Memorial in Greenwich, U.K. suggests that it actually belongs to the expedition's physician and scientist, Harry Goodsir and that it may hold clues to what compelled the crew to abandon their ships.
A nearly forensic analysis of his books, prints, and drawings will be accompanied by a critical discussion of the questions posed by the historiography.
McAlpine said it is bringing in independent accountants to start "a detailed forensic analysis" of the Slate business since 2003.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com