The phrase "an analysis has" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the findings or implications of a specific analysis that has been conducted.
Example: "An analysis has revealed significant trends in consumer behavior over the past decade."
Alternatives: "a study has" or "an examination has".
But such an analysis has an eye cast dangerously to the past.
For the first time, an analysis has been done of the contribution of public service media, such as the BBC, to democracy and society.
Now, for the first time, an analysis has quantified what happened last year when millions of beneficiaries fell into the gap.
Australia will use "accounting rules" to tell the Paris climate summit it has met its greenhouse gas reduction targets even though its carbon pollution is increasing, an analysis has confirmed.
The near-trebling of university tuition fees has deterred working-class boys from studying for degrees, but had the opposite effect on working-class girls, an analysis has found.
PAGE A3 Advertisers Pay for Papers Newspaper publishers around the country are increasingly relying on the home delivery of free samples, paid for by advertisers, to raise their paid circulation figures, an analysis has found.
All this as an analysis has highlighted that there are now 80 people out of work for every job being created in Hull – the worst position of any other UK city or town.
[C1.] If G.M.'s balance sheet were adjusted to portray the full magnitude of its pension assets and obligations, its net worth would fall by about $38 billion -- wiping out shareholders' equity, an analysis has found.
However, an analysis has shown that an increase in hours doctors would be expected to work could effectively render the change a 26 per cent pay cut.
The problem with such an analysis has been to define how the authority of the revealer is manifest to the believer.
Such an analysis has seemingly never previously been undertaken.
