The phrase "analyses language" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the examination or study of language, often in academic or analytical settings.
Example: "The researcher analyses language patterns to understand how they influence communication."
Alternatives: "examines language" or "studies language".
Some of the identified challenges include limited local resources and skills to conduct research and difficulties in publishing their research in indexed journals due to limited access to information and advice on research design and analyses, language barrier, material and financial limitations, and policy constraints [ 103].
33 Similar language benefits with donepezil 10 mg/day were reported in two analyses using pooled data from studies of patients with moderate to severe or severe AD; in both analyses, language improved from baseline with donepezil and declined with placebo.
But love is, most grudgingly admit, what draws people to spend their lives sifting and analysing language.
By forcing us to read literature, to analyse language we don't understand, and to always work towards some kind of exam, you take away our choice of literature, you take away our enjoyment, and you may take away the possibility of us reading for pleasure as adults.
The concept of analysing language functions (as opposed to content) was new to most of the PSTs, and Tough's framework provided an accessible way into this idea.
In total, 22 tapes (i.e. 61% sampling density) were independently rated by 2 masters-level graduates with prior experience of analysing language who had received training on the fidelity manual together with reading the source material (i.e. self-help manual).
Whereas SFL has been applied comprehensively to a variety of spoken and written languages (Eggins 2004; Caffarel 2006; Lavid et al. 2010), very few studies in this domain have analysed languages in the visual-spatial modality, with perhaps Johnston (1996) as the exception.
The initial sample set analysed (language-impaired discovery cohort) included 87 probands and 165 siblings (252 individuals) recruited through the Newcomen Centre, Guys and St. Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust, London for a genetic study of SLI (the SLI Consortium [SLIC] study).
Scholars in their analyses of language, as well as practical people for everyday needs, are anxious to have bilingual dictionaries.
The researchers have started linguistic analyses of language practices and sociolinguistic data contained in the questionnaire.
The methods adopted combine an ethnographic fieldwork and interaction analyses of language socialization.
