The phrase "analysis of casualties" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to examining or evaluating the number and nature of casualties in various situations, such as military reports, accident investigations, or health assessments.
Example: "The report included a detailed analysis of casualties resulting from the recent natural disaster."
Alternatives: "casualty assessment" or "evaluation of casualties".
Analysis of casualty rates of drivers by type of junction, manoeuvre and environmental conditions found that some gender-age groups are overrepresented in certain accident types, including higher serious accidents rates for men, and over representation of older women when driving in poor conditions and turning right and negotiating roundabouts, crossroads and T, Y and staggered junctions.
Analysis of the distribution of casualties where a bus was known to be involved showed that 65% of these casualties were involved in accidents on the journey home from school and that 78% of these casualties had alighted from a bus (Table 3).
GENEVA — More than 60,000 people have died in Syria's 22-month-old civil war, the United Nations' human rights chief, Navi Pillay, said on Wednesday, expressing dismay at the findings of an analysis that far exceeds previous estimates of casualties.
The results from the Fully Bayesian analysis suggest an expected mean and median number of casualties in the 'after' period of 327 and 313, respectively and, after taking trend into account, this reduces to 319 and 306 casualties.
The large number of casualties from the terrorist attack and the analysis of secondary contamination casualties from the transmission of sarin gas formed a significant proportion of the injured in Japan.
For the Fully Bayesian analysis, estimates of savings are available using either the mean or median estimate of casualties in the 'after' period both with and without the effect of trend.
Further discussion of the range of casualties from 10 kt terrorist weapon in New York Manhattann) can be seen from an analysis by Harney [ 17] in which traditional air burst and contrasts it with casualty effects from a surface burst.
A study of 511 casualties at one Israeli hospital between 1975 and 1979 showed that over 40% of injuries occurred among people aged 19-40 [ 25], and an analysis of national data in Israel between 2000 and 2003 found that 49.2% and 21.1% of casualties were 15-29 and 30-44 years old, respectively [ 15].
The Turkish military said on its Web site that it had conducted "casualty and damage analysis" of the areas it hit in the airstrikes, and it concluded that "all intended targets have been successfully hit".
