The phrase "analysing the link between" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the relationship or connection between two or more subjects, concepts, or variables in a research or analytical context.
Example: "In this study, we are analysing the link between diet and mental health to understand how nutrition impacts psychological well-being."
Alternatives: "examining the relationship between" or "investigating the connection between".
Another aspect of renewable resources is of importance when analysing the link between spatial planning and resource provision: renewable resources are notoriously de-centralised resources.
Gain-of-function experiments involve modifying a virus and analysing the link between modified genotype and phenotype.
This article draws on this knowledge when analysing the link between research and policymaking in the Lao context.
The ϕ-correlation, on the other hand, is biased toward zero when analysing the link between metastases of differing incidence or prevalence.
Recently, Pip spent a good 15 minutes of air time forensically analysing the links between Motown and hip-hop (with audio snippets), to defy those who felt that rap was unmusical, "just people talking".
Land system science provides a framework for analysing the links between land use change and the resulting socio-environmental trade-offs.
Analysing the links between the signs and their direct supports brings to light the various ways in which parietal devices can be used and also the integration and research for the volumes and frame.
Andrej Petrovski, a social media analyst from Birn, has been analysing the links between Mr Dowson and a network of a dozen Facebook pages.
Analysing the links between intervention, mechanism and outcome increases the explaining power, while identification of essential context elements improves the usefulness of the findings for decision-makers in other settings (external validity).
Since several statistical tests were performed when analysing the links between QoL and patient-reported side effects, a test was considered as statistically significant if p < 0.001 to keep the global type I error at 5%.
This article explores the origins and evolution of Selye's 'natural philosophy of life', analysing the links between his theories and adjacent intellectual developments in biology, psychosomatic and psychosocial medicine, cybernetics and socio-biology, and situating his work in the broader cultural framework of modern western societies.
