The phrase "analysis from the said" is not correct and sounds awkward in written English.
It may be intended to refer to an analysis derived from a previously mentioned source, but the phrasing is unclear and not standard.
Example: "The analysis from the said report was inconclusive."
Alternatives: "analysis from the aforementioned" or "analysis from the previously mentioned".
A separate classified analysis from the CIA said that some signs pointed to a Russian intervention, but that it did not expect one, the officials said.
"Notable mainly for its nuttiness," an analysis from the Brookings Institution said.
"Although we do have good intelligence, you don't know if you have someone until you've seen the analysis from the ground," said one senior American officer.
The Romney campaign has aggressively pushed back against the analysis from the Tax Policy Center, saying it is based on unfair assumptions.
A new analysis from the Grattan Institute says the Morrison government would need to cut spending by about $40bn a year by 2030 to afford its big personal income tax cuts and deliver on its budget surplus forecasts.
Analysis from the CIES Football Observatory says the 23-year-old England international is worth £23.5m.
"We decided to start the analysis from zero," said Pascal Godefroit, a paleontologist with the Royal Belgian Institute and lead author of the new report, which appears in Nature.
"Spano has gotten this instant political analysis from Larry," he said.
Based upon its own analysis from January, Google said female employees make 99.7 cents for every dollar a man makes, accounting for factors like location, tenure, job role, level and performance.
"As we move into the future, we will continue to offer a huge range of open, quality content but Telegraph Premium allows us to place a value on some of our most unique, in-depth and insightful journalism, offering compelling analysis from the most authoritative writers," said the Daily Telegraph editor, Chris Evans.
