The phrase "analyses the amount of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the examination or evaluation of a specific quantity or volume of something in a research or analytical context.
Example: "The study analyses the amount of carbon emissions produced by various industries over the past decade."
Alternatives: "examines the quantity of" or "assesses the volume of".
This study analyses the amount of antimicrobial agents used in nine European countries from 2005 to 2011, and compares by univariate analysis the correlations between consumptions of each of the following antimicrobial classes; tetracycline, penicillins, cephalosporins, quinolones and macrolides.
To characterize the linseed oils produced, both the hydraulic and wind-mill expressed linseed oils were subjected to a series of chemical analyses: the amount of free fatty acids (acid value) and the degree of unsaturation in the fatty acids (iodine value) were determined to record their starting conditions and quality, and to compare them with each other.
In each of these analyses the amount of explained variance ranged between 63 and 65%.
In these analyses, the amount of money people are willing to pay for an intervention is the dependent variable.
Excluding these 'hitchhiking SNPs' from their analyses, the amount of variation between sequential samples decreased, suggesting that the selective pressure of drug exposure resulted in a purifying effect.
In protein phosphorylation analyses, the amount of each phosphoprotein was normalized to the amount of the corresponding total protein detected in the sample.
For instance, when the output from processed data e.g. information maps, scale from a local (i.e. City) to national or regional levels for comparative environmental indicator analyses, the amounts of data and the number of processing requirements typically increase.
Consistent with DNS analyses, the amounts of glucose released by PcoAspen and PcoPine from pine were significantly higher than that released from aspen (Additional file 3: Figure S3).
The Anglo-French study analysed the amount of ancient atmospheric argon gas (Ar) isotopes dissolved in the bubbles and found levels were very different to those in the air we breathe today.
Next on the agenda, says Seiichi Yoshikubo, a senior managing director at Toto, are toilets that can analyse the amount of protein and blood in the urine and even check the condition of the liver.
