The phrase "analyses of the frequency" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the examination or study of how often something occurs.
Example: "The analyses of the frequency of social media usage among teenagers reveal significant trends in their online behavior."
Alternatives: "examinations of the frequency" or "studies of the frequency".
Analyses of the frequency of wind directions indicate that variations in the large-scale wind climate occurred at that time.
Further analyses of the frequency dependence of the surface impedance of a layered-Earth model are beyond the scope of this article.
Analyses of the frequency, intensity and duration of pluvials and droughts indicates a sustained increase in streamflow since the 1960s, which is exceptional since 1680.
Statistical analyses of the frequency distribution for overall percolation fluxes and chloride concentration in the unsaturated zone system demonstrate that the use of the calibrated infiltration rates had an insignificant effect on the distribution of simulated percolation fluxes but significantly changed the predicted distribution of simulated chloride concentrations.
Analyses of the frequency distributions were repeated for each sex separately where possible.
Analyses of the frequency distribution were performed at the item level, including missing values.
The analyses of the frequencies of inspection of the rear view and external mirrors revealed neither a group difference nor a training effect (ps > 0.05).
More detailed analyses of the frequencies of all 540 possible codon substitutions also reveals a compensating trend around dTRX in synonymous Ts (fig. 4 A).
No other gene warranted further investigation in either the overall or the subgroup analyses of the low frequency hearing data in ALSPAC children.
Associated microsatellite analyses of the high-frequency R1a1 haplogroup chromosomes indicate independent recent histories of the Indus Valley and the peninsular Indian region.
We thank Vesa Kiviniemi, Department of Statistics, University of Kuopio, Finland, for advice on the statistical analyses of the time-frequency plots and Prof. David Perrett, School of Psychology, University of St. Andrews, UK for the face stimuli.
