The phrase "analysing the content of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the examination or evaluation of specific material or information, often in academic or analytical contexts.
Example: "In this study, we will be analysing the content of various social media posts to understand public sentiment."
Alternatives: "examining the material of" or "evaluating the substance of".
The act of analysing the content of TV – or of other mediums – is either sentimental or it's beside the point.
Sarah Smith, a technical researcher who works for the hotline, analysing the content of the material, researching trends within child abuse content, says she could not imagine a job she would rather have.
Neuman and Kreuger (2003, p. 219) defines content analysis as "a technique for gathering and analysing the content of text.
We first tested for overt detection of the masks by analysing the content of typed responses to Question 1 ('What did you think of the faces you saw?') and Question 2 ('Did you notice anything unusual about any of the faces?').
In analysing the content of the programme, they found that it allowed the witnesses to give their accounts in their own words rather than presenting them as established fact.
There are a number of different options for visualising and analysing the content of the data and models in SEEK.
The lawyer warned, however, that the process of indexing and analysing the contents of the tapes - which span several hundred hours of Presidential conversations beginning on June 20 , 1972 just three days after the Watergate break-in, would be "time-consuming".
Research analysing the contents of the guts of harlequin larvae across Europe revealed the species, which mainly eats aphids, were also preying on other insects including 10-spot and 2-spot ladybirds.
They are less obscure now, though, thanks to the work of Kevin Theis of Michigan State University, who has spent much of his career analysing the contents of hyena pouches.
Methods like freeze drying (FD), oven drying (OD) and sun drying (SD) have been used for P. ostreatus for analysing the contents of different heavy and trace elements.
Last month researchers from the Harvard psychology department and the University of Vermont Computational Story Lab released the results of an interesting study: An algorithm they'd developed was able to detect signs of depression with more accuracy than that of a physician, simply by analysing the contents of one's Instagram feed.
