The phrase "analysis has characterized" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how a particular analysis has defined or described a subject or phenomenon.
Example: "The recent analysis has characterized the trends in consumer behavior over the past decade."
Alternatives: "analysis has defined" or "analysis has described".
A new analysis has characterized a fundamental building block of complex transcribed loci.
Adhesion analysis has characterized that ADAM2 interactions with ITGA9/ITGA4 family [ 27].
Our phylogenetic analysis has characterized circulating strains relative to reference strains and has identified a previously unknown enterovirus genotype.
The X-ray scattering and PDF analysis has characterized the changes in domain structure for amorphous cobalt oxide OEC upon replacement of Pi with MPi and Bi.
In the first example, based on the two model quartet trees with branch length conditions that correspond to the Felsenstein and "Farris" zones, our analysis has characterized the probability distributions of true synapomorphy, apparent synapomorphy, and homoplasy in support for an incorrect topology in the those zones.
The wines produced none of the sneering and ridicule — I mean, constructive analysis — that has characterized past wine panel Thanksgivings.
Wheeler's approach to the music focuses on the poetry of the lyrics, employing the same kind of scholarly textual analysis that has characterized his considerations of the works of Shakespeare, D.H. Lawrence, and others.
Changes of this nature are in good agreement with other studies to have compared fMRI steady-state and continuous task performance conditions against rest [13], [23] [26], but whereas in the current study, we describe these changes in the context of a multivariate analysis that has characterized changes in several networks simultaneously.
The cytogenetic analysis presented in this study has characterized four unique genetic aberrations, a loss of CFHR1 and CFHR3, and a gain of C8orf70 and IL-7 in U251/CP2 cells.
In addition to X-ray crystallographic analysis, we have characterized these polyanions with NMR spectroscopy and have confirmed the protonation of the templating phosphite anions.
Using gene expression profiling and quantitative analysis, we have characterized nine cell lines with respect to how well they serve as models of cervical cancer.
