The phrase "analyses whether changes in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are evaluating the impact or effects of changes on a particular subject or variable.
Example: "The study analyses whether changes in temperature affect the growth rate of the plants."
Alternatives: "examines if alterations in" or "assesses whether modifications in".
We therefore also analysed whether changes in PlGF and sVEGFR2 correlate with the occurrence of toxicities thought to be specific for pazopanib and with survival outcome.
The part 2 regression analyses investigate whether changes in exposure levels triggered the onset of assault.
We conduct a series of supplementary analyses to assess whether changes in educational opportunities for the generation of mothers may be causally related to the changes in circumcision risk for today's generation of daughters.
Quantitative RT-PCR and western blot analyses were performed to determine whether changes in RNA or protein levels were responsible for the preferential loss of fLuc activity, compared with RLuc8 activity.
Joinpoint regression analyses were performed to ascertain whether changes in gastric cancer mortality trends had occurred, and to estimate the annual percent change by sex and geographic area.
Correlation and linear multiple regression analyses were used to study whether changes in self-reported physical health were predictive of post-operative changes in the symptoms of anxiety and depression.
Finally, multilevel analyses were employed to investigate whether (changes in) social cohesion and belonging predicted well-being while controlling for well-being at T0 and background characteristics (age, gender, marital status, education level, and being born in the Netherlands).
Ordinal regression analyses were performed to test whether changes in TP (policy restrictiveness, individual support measures) and the organizations' stage of change (smoke-free policy, cessation course) predict improvements in health-related outcomes (percent of smokers, second-hand smoke related problems, and absenteeism; research question c).
