The phrase "analyses the cost" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the examination or evaluation of expenses related to a particular project, product, or service.
Example: "The report analyses the cost of implementing the new software system and its potential return on investment."
Alternatives: "evaluates the cost" or "assesses the cost".
There's an app that analyses the cost to society of commuting: driving to work incurs costs you might not think of, such as infrastructure, accidents, pollution, congestion and lost productivity due to ill health.
I believe it provides excellent value for money". The Price of Football, now in its fifth year, analyses the cost of the cheapest and most expensive match-day and season tickets, as well as the cost of a pie, programme, cup of tea and adult and junior replica shirts.
In sensitivity analyses, the cost savings from CD4 count monitoring compared with the symptom-based approaches was sensitive to cost of inpatient care, and the cost-effectiveness of viral load monitoring was influenced by the per test costs and rates of virologic failure.
In both site-specific and pooled analyses, the cost savings to the public health system were based on site-specific (western Kenya, Same, Korogwe) or country-specific (Manhica, Lambaréné, Ifakara, Navrongo, Kumasi and Tamale).
In both analyses, the cost of duplication and loss was set as one.
16 In these analyses, the cost per effectively treated patient according to the algorithm was also calculated.
This paper quantitatively analyses the cost-effectiveness of alternative green payment policies designed to achieve a targeted level of pollution control by heterogeneous microunits.
The paper, which analyses the costs in 30 countries, says the current situation is unacceptable.
"Subsidies to fossil fuel companies are completely inappropriate in this day and age," said Stephen Kretzmann, executive director of Oil Change International, an NGO that analyses the costs of fossil fuels.
This paper analyses the costs of intermittent screening and treatment (IST) of malaria in schools, implemented as part of a cluster-randomized controlled trial on the Kenyan coast.
In our secondary analyses, the cost-effectiveness values were most sensitive to a lowering of the projected long-term survival benefits of t-PA and to moderate or greater increases in the projected medical costs for patients in the t-PA group after the first year.
