The phrase "a larger analysis" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an analysis that encompasses a broader scope or more extensive data than a previous analysis.
Example: "In order to understand the trends better, we need to conduct a larger analysis of the data collected over the past five years."
Alternatives: "a more comprehensive analysis" or "an expanded analysis".
Researchers used data from a larger analysis of 4,142 adolescents who were not depressed at the start of the study.
Similarly, UK Uncut links its attack on Starbucks and Google with a larger analysis of the connections between profits for corporations and cuts for people.
Using data from a larger analysis of women's health, researchers studied 1,057 women with PMS and 1,968 control subjects.
In a significant departure from earlier releases of test scores, Mr. Lerner said the charter school findings would be formally shown only as part of a larger analysis that would adjust results for the characteristics of charter schools and their students.
The staff report also disclosed that the C.I.A. for years had intelligence in its files suggesting that Al Qaeda might hijack passenger planes and try to use them as missiles, but the reports were never drawn together in a larger analysis of the threat.
Alternatively, gender theory can be used to interpret findings when gender is a factor that (expectedly or unexpectedly) results from a larger analysis.
A large analysis conducted in 2001 examined 3,303 cases of suspected DFSA in the US.
A spokeswoman said the agency is waiting for the findings of a large analysis by the Veterans Administration, to be completed this year, before deciding whether to require warning labels on some or all of the atypicals.
Yet a large analysis of elephant deaths showed that fewer than 5% of the animals die of cancer, compared with up to a quarter of humans.
Average cholesterol levels in Americans have stopped falling since 2008, according to a large analysis of patient records published recently in PLoS One.
Coffee and tea drinkers are less likely to develop Type 2 diabetes than nondrinkers, with those drinking three to four cups a day at a 25percentt lower risk for the disease than those who drink less than two cups, a large analysis has found.
