The phrase "analysis of instruments" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the examination or evaluation of various tools or devices, often in fields like music, science, or research.
Example: "The analysis of instruments used in the study revealed significant discrepancies in the data collected."
Alternatives: "evaluation of tools" or "examination of devices".
The aim of this paper is to provide an overview and a qualitative analysis of instruments and design options to support repowering of on-shore wind farms.
The selection of two-parameter models in study 2 is in accordance with the literature on the analysis of instruments containing items of widely varying difficulty (DeMars, 2010, Laros, 2005).
However, a recent analysis of instruments for peer assessment of physicians revealed that none met the required standards for instrument development (Evans et al. 2004).
However, a statistical analysis of instrument noise in the satellite cameras, conducted by University of Washington, Seattle, geophysicist George Parks, suggested that the spots are artifacts--the equivalent of TV "snow" (Science, 14 November, p. 1217).
In the U.S., the current practice of analyzing the structural integrity of embankment dams relies primarily on manual a posteriori analysis of instrument data by engineers, leaving much room for improvement through the application of advanced data analysis techniques.
From the analysis of instrument resolution based on the migration Peclet number, the NCDMA design is seen to provide a higher resolution than that of the TSI short column DMA (nano-DMA) for the same applied voltage.
Missing data on other instrument items meant that total scores could not be calculated; data for these respondents were thus excluded from the analysis of instrument scores.
The results consist of three outputs: 1) a conceptual framework for OC quality; 2) an analysis grid of instruments for evaluating OC quality in LMICs; and 3) an evaluation instrument for OC quality in Burkina Faso.
Fitch, which can also trace its roots back to the first world war, invented the familiar "AAA" to "D" scale in the 1920s to meet the growing demand for independent analysis of financial instruments.
A content analysis of 13 instruments that aim to measure acceptance of chronic pain was performed.
