The phrase "analysis of links and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the examination or evaluation of connections or relationships, often in research or data analysis.
Example: "The analysis of links and their implications for social behavior is crucial in understanding community dynamics."
Alternatives: "examination of connections and" or "evaluation of relationships and".
Google does not reap the benefits of significant network effects because its search algorithms are centered on the analysis of links, and operate essentially the same way whether one person or six billion are using it.
Rich Greenfield, an information specialist at the Library of Congress, put it this way: Search engines that rely on analysis of links and clicks may be making a fatal mistake, especially if people are linking and clicking to Web sites that are not useful after all.
Their approach involves three key algorithms – an analysis of links into and out of a blog, an analysis of metadata around a post (links, post frequency, length of posts, etc)., and something Tony calls their "secret sauce", which is content semantic analysis to filter out spam and to understand what a blog post is talking about.
Systematic collection, collation, and analysis of linked primary and secondary care records produce plausible and useful information about medication safety for a health system.
An analysis of links between ADHD and CD showed that 84% of the participants with a lifetime diagnosis of ADHD also had a lifetime diagnosis of CD (phi =.251, p =.059).
The present study was an analysis of linked medical and pharmacy claims from the Medco Health Solutions PBM database.
In this article, we have presented a comparative analysis of links between biological databases and the literature as curated by different sources.
Besides, network analysis allows further screening of links and connections among geographic areas to describe patterns of spatial connectivity.
The first phase results in four derivatives: a) the links' locations, b) the texts' locations, c) the topic analysis of the links, and d) the frequency of the links within the texts.
Study Design: We conducted a population-based, retrospective analysis of linked birth certificates and fetal and infant death certificates for 9590 twin pairs who were born in the state of Washington from 1987 through 1999.
Longitudinal follow-up will allow analysis of links between the quality of care received by participants and later health outcomes.
