The phrase "analysis of the collated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the examination or interpretation of data that has been gathered and organized.
Example: "The analysis of the collated data revealed significant trends in consumer behavior over the past year."
Alternatives: "examination of the compiled" or "evaluation of the gathered".
Secondary analysis refers to some re-analyses of data collected by other researchers or organizations originally, including the analysis of datasets collated from a variety of sources to create time series or area-based datasets (Hakim, 2000).
Since 2011, CORC have been commissioned by the Department of Health to support the analysis of outcome measurements collated through the Children and Young People's Improving Access to Psychological Therapies (CYP-IAPT; http://www.IAPT.nhs.uk).uk
Since 2011, CORC have been commissioned by the Department of Health to support the analysis of outcome measurements collated through the Children and Young People's Improving Access to Psychological Therapies (CYP-IAPT; www.IAPT.nhs.uk).uk
Bayesian phylogenetic analysis of conserved, collated and aligned Aux/IAA (See Additional file 14) and ARF amino acid sequences (See Additional file 15) was performed using the MRBAYES (version 3.1.2) package [ 60, 61].
An analysis of aggregated data collated from almost all UK general practices, revealed that practices earned an average of £76,200 (USD $142,120) from meeting quality related targets in the nGMS contract [ 2].
The patient data used for the Factor and Rasch analysis of the FACT-G were collated from two studies, one published [ 3] and another unpublished, which have been carried out by the Cancer Research UK, Psychosocial and Clinical Practice Research Group (St. James's University Hospital, Leeds).
However, any effects of subjectivity were minimized through the thematic analysis of the interviews, in which we collated themes expressed by the interviewees and discussed them in the context of the policy domains to provide generalized insights.
This paper presents a systematic literature review of 114 publications published over a period of 39 years from 1977 to 2015, alongside a meta-analysis of collated data sourced from publications concerning the effect of incorporating recycled aggregates, from treated construction and demolition wastes, on the performance of cementitious renderings and masonry mortars.
A meta-thematic analysis of the remaining 13 papers was conducted by collating and coding data into themes developed from terminology used by the reviewed literature.
GL collated the map data, performed the analysis of the data, created the figures and helped to draft the manuscript.
