The phrase "analyses the Introduction of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing or examining the introductory section of a text, paper, or document in detail.
Example: "The researcher analyses the Introduction of the study to highlight the key objectives and hypotheses presented."
Alternatives: "examines the Introduction of" or "evaluates the Introduction of".
This study analyses the Introduction of the new diagnosis of CM in one neurologist's practice.
This paper analyses the introduction of international law into China during the Qing Dynasty's last decades and the first few years of the Republic of China.
On one hand, Ref. [12] analyses the introduction of a fleet of EVs as energy storage to evaluate the impact on the electric mix efficiency border in the Canaries.
As with all qualitative analyses, the introduction of bias by the researcher remains a possibility.
Despite the fact that this paper analyses the introduction of a campaign with a very short lifespan, i.e. only three months, the authors consider this government action to be an initial effort to expand cervical cancer screening coverage.
We analysed the introduction of the robot-assisted laparoscopic radical hysterectomy in patients with early-stage cervical cancer with respect to patient benefits and surgeon-related aspects of a surgical learning curve.
We separately analysed the introduction of the sentinel node biopsy.
Seventy-two studies analysed the introduction of a new screening technology to an existing programme.
Although this limits the number of conditions studied, we believe that the NPR databases can be used with reasonable confidence for the purpose, in our main study, of analysing the introduction of 32 priority guidelines, knowing the estimated overall level of error.
We excluded patients aged ⩾75 years for the analyses of the introduction of chemotherapy in stage III colon cancer and chemoradiation in T4/M0 rectal cancer to prevent a bias as elderly patients are known to receive systemic therapy less frequently (Elferink et al, 2010b, 2010c).
(12) In MM, the elucidation of tumor biology through clinical observations and genomic analyses accompanying the introduction of particular targeted drugs provide an example of bedside-back-to-bench research.
