The phrase "analysis of surviving" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the examination or study of what remains or persists, such as in historical, biological, or literary contexts.
Example: "The analysis of surviving manuscripts from the medieval period provides valuable insights into the culture of that time."
Alternatives: "study of remaining" or "examination of what endures".
The authors offer a thorough analysis of surviving physical and visual sources, invoking fresh perspectives from new disciplines.
Since the last quarter of the twentieth century, scholarly analysis of surviving correspondence has indicated that George was not as ineffective as previously thought.
Analysis of surviving CSRNP-1, -2 and -3 triple knockouts, indicated that hematopoiesis was not affected (data not shown).
A necessary step in confirming the utility of any proposed treatment for ALS is analysis of surviving spinal motor neurons.
A histological analysis of surviving spinal motor neurons seems more appropriately performed on mice euthanized at regular intervals after cell treatment.
Four to five days following transfer, analysis of surviving CFSE+ and SNARF-1 cells demonstrated a persistence of Tregs and Teffs, but not Teff-conditioned.
In post-exposure analysis of LASV NAbs, surviving LASSARAB immunized mice developed little to no neutralizing antibody (Fig. 8d, orange symbols), while one WT FILORAB1 vaccinated mouse developed modest levels of LASV NAbs (Fig. 8d).
Further analysis of the surviving cells, Ming says, showed that the promising drugs could be divided into two classes: neuroprotective drugs, which prevent the activation of mechanisms that cause cell death; and antiviral drugs, which slow or stop viral infection or replication.
A modern preparation combining new analysis of the surviving volumes and Savage's transcription of the second notebook was prepared in 1996 by Richard Dunn and Laetitia Yeandle.
More recent analysis of the surviving evidence, and the biological plausibility of such a large land animal, has suggested that the enormous size of this animal were over-estimates due partly to typographical errors in the original 1878 description.
Taylor argues that the ring-barrow in which the objects were found was likely the site of a pagan temple, and that, based on an analysis of the surviving inscription (see below), they were part of a votive hoard indicative of a still-active paganism.
