The phrase "analysis of records from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the examination or evaluation of data or information obtained from specific records or sources.
Example: "The analysis of records from the previous year revealed significant trends in customer behavior."
Alternatives: "examination of data from" or "review of documents from".
Mr. Williams said an analysis of records from the plant and the agency would prove that Duke was merely responding to the market.
Within a few weeks, Disney and ESPN employees made donations of $7,500 to Mr. Barton's political action committee, according to an analysis of records from the Center for Responsive Politics.
In 2012, prosecutors nationwide filed fewer than 50 such cases, according to a Times analysis of records from the Transactional Records Access Clearinghouse, a research center at Syracuse University that collects federal government data.
The Guardian's analysis of records from the city of Chicago's water management department, which serves 5.4 million residents, reveals that of the 51 homes analyzed for lead contamination in the city in the last round of testing, at least two dozen were the agency's own current employees.
The analysis of records from the assessor's office, which covered decisions on more than 671,000 parcels, also revealed that successful non-residential appeals got tax breaks averaging more than 25 percent, compared with an average reduction of 15 percent for successful homeowner appeals.
Haas et al. ([2011]) found that design, engineering, instruction, and monitoring accounted for 29.08% of the total amount of rework on an analysis of records from the industrial sector.
In univariate analysis the proportion of records from the intervention practices with recorded BMI, WC, systolic BP, smoking, alcohol and CVD risk improved over the 12-month intervention period.
The CDC's published Verstraeten et al. [ 25] study consists of a cohort analysis of a subset of records from the medical records databases for several of the HMOs whose records were maintained in a central data repository, the Vaccine Safety Datalink (VSD).
The databases used for the present analysis include 22 years of records from a local malaria reference center in Montreal, Canada (the McGill University Centre for Tropical Diseases [TDC]) and up to 13 years of quality assurance and notifiable disease surveillance databases of the provincial and federal governments of Canada, France, India, Switzerland, the United States, and the United Kingdom.
Analysis of field records from the Wind Engineering Research Field Laboratory (WERFL) are limited to those records for which the streamwise and lateral turbulence intensities closely matched those of the simulations.
Missing travel duration eliminated ≈10% of records from analysis.
