The phrase "analyses two types of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing research or examination of different categories or classifications within a study or analysis.
Example: "The report analyses two types of consumer behavior: impulsive and planned purchasing."
Alternatives: "examines two categories of" or "investigates two forms of".
Based on the analyses, four types of feet were identified: feet with (1) lateral concavity and a medial bulge, (2) a medial bulge and no lateral concavity, (3) lateral concavity and no medial bulge and (4) lateral concavity and a medial bulge.
In the course of these analyses three types of profile were retrieved.
We analysed two types of studies that are informative for this question: cohort studies testing individuals by both microscopy and PCR, and studies that monitored population prevalence during a change in transmission intensity.
The new approach proposed is able to identify and analyse two types of inconsistencies caused by indiscernibility relations and dominance principles respectively.
To find the answer they've analysed two types of text in which the speakers or writers have specific goals in mind: transcripts of oral arguments in the US Supreme Court and editorial discussions between Wikipedia editors (a key bound in this work is that the conversations cannot be idle chatter; something must be at stake in the discussion).
To demonstrate that formal analysis leads to clear conclusions, we analysed two types of observation made during the experiments, using data kindly provided to us by Syngenta.
The new report analysed three types of production subsidy, all recognised by the World Trade Organisation, given to fossil fuels by G20 nations.
We designed a Matlab Simulink program to simulate the occurrence conditions for the slip stick transition analysing three types of contact surface materials, with respectively 0.5, 0.75 and 0.9 friction coefficients, using finite element contact.
We collected and analysed three types of information: (1) the presence of individual components of MetS in obese participants in each cohort study; (2) the number and percentage of MetS criteria fulfilled in obese participants in each cohort; and (3) the number and percentage of subjects fulfilling the criteria for being metabolically healthy obese in different age groups.
