The phrase "analysis contends that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when presenting the findings or conclusions of an analysis, particularly in academic or formal writing.
Example: "The analysis contends that the new policy will lead to significant improvements in public health outcomes."
Alternatives: "the analysis argues that" or "the analysis suggests that".
Advocates of voice-stress analysis contend that inaudible vibrations in the voice, known as microtremors, speed up when a person is lying.
Post-Belmont press analysis contended that California Chrome was the most popular Thoroughbred in America since Zenyatta.
Family-owned Robinson Helicopter Co. disputed The Times' analysis, contending that the FAA undercounts the flight hours for the R44, leading to an inflated accident rate.
While regulators in the United States and abroad rely heavily on benefit-cost analysis, critics contend that hypothetical bias precludes one of the most popular benefit estimation techniques – contingent surveys – from providing reliable economic values for nonmarket goods and services.
A much bigger problem, the analysis contends, is the dwindling, for reasons that are not clear-cut, of a specific kind of arts fan: the "omnivore" who relishes a wide range of attractions and attends far more frequently than others, accounting for nearly 60% of arts admissions.
In this paper, I contend that policy space analysis provides a useful framework for understanding why commitment to existing policies often fluctuates over time, and for mapping the room for manoeuvre that advocates of particular policies have for addressing policies that are being neglected.
The Heritage Foundation analysis, in contrast, contends that newly legal immigrants can be expected to benefit from a wide variety of public services (not all attributable to the federal budget) that will far outstrip the immigrants' tax payments.
In its legal analysis, the Justice Department contends that "the broad language" of Congress's authorization to use force "affords the President, at a minimum, the discretion to employ the traditional incidents of the use of military force," including the warrantless surveillance program.
Other experts have challenged the validity of their analysis and contend that the preponderance of evidence is that mammography is lifesaving.
After having described some limitations of prospective use analysis, we contend that creativity tools may be used to assist the anticipation of future product use, by allowing designers to approach the variability of situations of future use in a structured manner rather than by "muddling through".
