The phrase "analyse the behaviour of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are examining or studying how someone or something acts or responds in a particular situation.
Example: "In this study, we will analyse the behaviour of consumers when presented with different marketing strategies."
Alternatives: "examine the actions of" or "study the conduct of".
This is how an animal psychologist came to analyse the behaviour of some chickens as they watched the SpongeBob SquarePants trailer.
Maurice Stanszus, CEO of WeGreen, says he worked with several research institutes to analyse the behaviour of the transparency tool's visitors.
He demonstrates how much we can understand about human behaviour when we cease trying to analyse the behaviour of individuals and instead look to the impact of hundreds, thousands or millions of individual human decisions.
The recent fiasco over Tesco senior executives inflating profits and the Libor interest rate scandal at Lloyds bank has likely caused many leaders around the world to tighten their management strings and analyse the behaviour of their team.
We spend half an hour listening to the melancholy call of the African fish eagle; we opt for watching springbok leaping into the air (pronking) over a rumoured leopard sighting; we track a lion by following her footprints and trying to analyse the behaviour of the antelope that are spread out around her.
Ball's book, published by Heinemann, invites us first to examine our own behaviour - how we vote, what we buy, where we live - then goes on to demonstrate the extent to which we can comprehend human actions when we cease to analyse the behaviour of individuals and look rather to the impact of hundreds, thousands or millions of human decisions.
In this set of experiments, we analyse the behaviour of the caching schemes when the density of nodes varies.
These studies into the financial situation of railways prompted the need to analyse the behaviour of passengers.
In this context we will first analyse the behaviour of CO2 and that of the two other species.
Glassey and Hong (1993) developed an efficient method to analyse the behaviour of an unreliable n-stage transfer line with (n − 1) finite inter-stage storage buffers.
A second experiment was run to analyse the behaviour of the SOHN model using a chemical space different from the training set.
