The phrase "analysis and interpretive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing methods or approaches related to analyzing and interpreting data or information.
Example: "The research paper focuses on both quantitative analysis and interpretive methods to draw conclusions from the data."
Alternatives: "analytical and interpretive" or "evaluation and interpretation".
SMIS couples GIS and database management systems (DBMS) with the 2-D surface water model CE-QUAL-W2 Version 3.1 and the air contaminant model Computer-Aided Management of Emergency Operations (CAMEO) while retaining full GIS risk analysis and interpretive capabilities.
During the analysis and interpretive process, the implications, benefits, limitations and potential for bias arising from this semi-insider status were acknowledged, reflected upon and discussed with supervisors.
Using secondary analysis, and an interpretive descriptive approach, two qualitative data sets arising from focus groups and open ended questionnaire responses were analysed and three organising themes identified; drawing on prior learning, the burden of employment choice and outside the setting.
One of the first methods identified for synthesising qualitative research - meta-ethnography - has subsequently influenced the development of other methods such as thematic analysis and critical interpretive synthesis through the use of its terminology and concepts, as well as extending and adapting its methods.
The analysis was a combination of content analysis, constant comparison, and interpretive description [ 18- 22].
Analysis was inductive and interpretive, based on the content of the interviews.
Analysis was inductive and interpretive, based on the content of the interviews; in line with the inductive analytic tradition, project leaders were frequently asked to define terms that are otherwise taken for granted as a shared understanding, such as 'disease management' [see Table 4.
The analysis consists of debriefing sessions, coding and interpretive analysis.
Kuhlmann (2010a: sec. 8.1.2) offers an accessible introduction to Wigner's analysis and discusses its interpretive relevance.
Digital technologies, digitized data, and computational methods are expanding the capacity for social scientists and humanists to do quantitative data analysis, but these methods are also changing the way we to qualitative and interpretive analysis.
The quantitative data were analysed through descriptive and interpretive analysis whereas the qualitative data were analysed through content analysis.
