The phrase "analysis of submissions" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the evaluation or examination of submitted materials, such as applications, proposals, or documents.
Example: "The committee will conduct an analysis of submissions to determine which projects will receive funding this year."
Alternatives: "evaluation of entries" or "review of submissions".
"Even the more sophisticated feminist thinkers frequently shy away from the analysis of submission," Benjamin notes, "for fear that in admitting woman's participation in the relationship of domination, the onus of responsibility will appear to shift from men to women, and the moral victory from women to men".
Analysis of the submissions entered using the online submission tool shows that most community annotations were well supported and the ontology terms chosen were at an appropriate level of specificity.
'Consideration for a "Next birth after caesarean clinic" with a view to supporting women who wish to choose a vaginal birth after a previous caesarean birth' (submission 223) The discourses identified and described in this critical analysis of selected submissions to the national review of maternity services are clearly reflected in the proposed primary maternity care reforms.
A statement said: "An initial analysis of FFP submissions from the current 24 Championship clubs has indicated that three clubs - Blackburn Rovers, Leeds United and Nottingham Forest - have failed to meet the fair play requirement under the division's FFP rules.
The policy analysis of UNFCCC submissions revealed the current disagreement on the choice of the proposed baseline mechanisms.
We complemented the analysis of the submissions by analyzing the participants' algorithmic strategies and credit usage for data acquisition.
A critical discourse analysis of selected submissions in the consultation process to the national review of maternity services 2008 was undertaken to identify the contributions of individual women, consumer groups and organisations representing the interests of women.
An analysis of the submissions to this consultation was published the following year (Scottish Government 2009a), along with a white paper setting out legislation which included the introduction of a minimum unit price (MUP) for alcohol (Scottish Government 2009b).
Following a review of the peer-reviewed literature, we examined formal policy documents and undertook a documentary analysis of industry submissions made to the Scottish Government's 2008 consultation on Changing Scotland's Relationship with Alcohol [ 11].
