The phrase "analysis noted for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific analysis that is recognized or distinguished for certain characteristics or qualities.
Example: "The analysis noted for its comprehensive approach provided valuable insights into the market trends."
Alternatives: "analysis recognized for" or "analysis distinguished by".
Senior officials present a more nuanced analysis, noting, for example, that India has hardly been alone in getting heat from China: many countries, Asian and Western, have similarly been singed.
The 38 North analysis noted that preparations for the test in February last year had peaked two or three days before detonation.
The analysis noted the need for further work to better characterize the spread between populations of both the outbreak virus and any OPV-related viruses used to respond to the outbreak [ 26, 27].
Paul Ballew, G.M.'s executive director for market analysis, noted that March and April were more important for auto sales than January and February, and would provide a better test of the industry's strength.
However, a discrepancy between the results of Septi Fast and blood culture analysis was noted for one sample.
In each analysis, we noted for significance of model effect as well as independent variables that made a unique statistically significant contribution to the model.
Due to the lack of information that would allow for the reconciling of these false predictions, the metabolic reactions were removed from the analysis and noted for future research.
Within this N = 100, certain portions of the data were missing or not usable for every analysis, so not every participant could be used in every analysis (N is noted for each analysis).
The problem with the German analysis, notes Simon Tilford, chief economist for the Center for European Reform in London, is that it is not simply self-righteous, ignoring the bad loans German banks made to the troubled nations, but arguably wrong.
The analysis notes that there is a tendency for people younger than Medicare age -- generally, those under 65 -- to be somewhat less satisfied with their government coverage.
