The phrase "analyses drew on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the sources or foundations that informed a particular analysis or study.
Example: "The analyses drew on various theoretical frameworks to support their conclusions."
Alternatives: "analyses relied on" or "analyses were based on".
In two instances, a potential determinant was investigated as a predictor of change in physical activity by two analyses drawing on one data set.
The analyses draw on data from a recent innovation survey.
Importantly, the analyses draw on cross-sectional data; and thus, only associations and no causal relationships are examined.
Our analyses draw on administrative health and population data for those aged 50 and over in British Columbia.
Analyses draw on linked administrative health data from the province of British Columbia for 1990 through 2000 for the population aged 50 and over.
For analyses drawing on only the CHETS Wales 2 data or using both the data sets a binary variable ("ever used e-cigarettes") was used.
Reported analyses draw on matched data obtained by direct observation of malaria case management and structured interviews (exit interview) conducted with the same patients or their caregivers immediately following service discharge from health facilities in Papua New Guinea (PNG).
Some are rich and interesting analyses drawing on primary data or archival analysis (e.g. Amin et al. 2007 on Kenyan malaria drug change; Hoodfar and Assadpour 2000 on population policies in Iran; Mackenzie et al. 2004 on tobacco ingredients' disclosure in Thailand; Stein et al. 2006 on providers' responses to anti-retroviral roll-out in South Africa).
Transcripts from the groups were analysed drawing on grounded hermeneutics and interpretive description.
Data was analysed drawing on a combination of policy analysis theories and frameworks.
