The phrase "analysis based on data" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing research, studies, or evaluations that rely on data for conclusions or insights.
Example: "The analysis based on data revealed significant trends in consumer behavior over the past year."
Alternatives: "data-driven analysis" or "data-informed analysis".
Ten-year relative survival of patients followed-up in 2002 2006 using period analysis, based on data from six selected prefectural population-based cancer registries in Japan (women, 15 99 years old).
Ten-year relative survival of childhood cancer patients followed-up in 2002 2006 using period analysis, based on data from six selected prefectural population-based cancer registries in Japan (both sexes, 0 14 years old).
Ten-year relative survival of cancer patients of adolescent and young adults followed-up in 2002 2006 using period analysis, based on data from six selected prefectural population-based cancer registries in Japan (both sexes, 15 29 years old).
Ten-year relative survival of patients followed-up in 2002 2006 using period analysis, based on data from six selected prefectural population-based cancer registries in Japan (men, 15 99 years old).
According to an Ernst & Young analysis based on data from Dow Jones VentureSource, venture capital investment in US-based cleantech companies hit $1.5 billion for the second quarter, in 68 financing rounds.
In an analysis based on data from the Office for National Statistics, the TUC said the 2010-2014 period was unique in seeing a drop in real household disposable incomes.
A recent study of research-doctorate programs published by the National Research Council, the research arm of the National Academy of Sciences, provides analysis based on data from more than twenty categories and criteria of merit based on faculty input.
"Because these programs are so new, I faced a fine line between analysis based on data and whimsical flights of speculation," he said.
The Post analysis, based on data from Black Knight Financial Services spanning 2004 through 2015, shows how the nation's housing recovery has exacerbated inequality, leaving behind many Americans of moderate means.
The analysis, based on data from all 50 states and the District of Columbia, suggested women were putting off having babies while the economy was weak.
We also experimentally verify our analysis, based on data collected from 270 web sites for more than 4 months, and we show that our new policy improves the "freshness" very significantly compared to current policies in use.
