The phrase "a new analysis of data from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a fresh examination or interpretation of previously collected data, often in academic or research contexts.
Example: "The researchers published a new analysis of data from the last five years, revealing significant trends in consumer behavior."
Alternatives: "a recent evaluation of data from" or "an updated review of data from".
The findings by SIEPR Senior Fellow Sean Reardon come from a new analysis of data from all public school districts in the United States.
A new analysis of data from all public school districts in the United States indicates that poverty does not determine the quality of a school system.
A new analysis of data from a Cassini flyby in 2005 found that the spacecraft was briefly bathed in a beam of electrons shooting from the moon's charged surface.
A separate study based on a new analysis of data from Nasa Galileo mission detected important clay-like minerals on the surface of Europa which could have come from past collisions with asteroids or comets.
A new analysis of data from 19 studies involving nearly 136,000 people concluded that the overall risk of dying began to increase at the dose in a typical single capsule of Vitamin E, and that the more Vitamin E people took, the more their risk of death rose.
Recently, however, the case for sterile neutrinos has grown stronger, bolstered by a new analysis of data from nuclear reactors.
New analysis of data from the southern Beaufort Sea in north-west Canada and Alaska suggest even greater population declines there.
The new analysis of data from Punta Tombo indicates that climate change is having an increasing impact on the chicks.
Now, a new analysis of survey data from the Voter Study Group has finally given them something concrete to work with.
An Analysis is a new analysis of existing data (typically large genomic, transcriptomic or proteomic data sets from arrays or other high-throughput platforms) or new data obtained in a comparative analysis of technologies that lead to novel and arresting conclusions of importance to a broad audience.
A new analysis of government data shows that more oil was spilled from trains in the U.S. in 2013 than in every year between 1975 and 2012 combined.
