The phrase "analysis of the constituent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to linguistics, chemistry, or any field where components or elements are being examined or evaluated.
Example: "The analysis of the constituent elements in the compound revealed important information about its properties."
Alternatives: "examination of the component" or "evaluation of the element".
Although analysis of the benefit cost ratios revealed that benefits were perceived as more important than costs, the analysis of the constituent item ratings and importance weights provided potentially more useful information for predicting product adoption.
The present analysis of the constituent domains of social vulnerability helps to clarify this point.
Further work involving analysis of the constituent compounds that promote biofilm growth need to be conducted to confirm this observation.
We find that these results compare favourably with breath testing via a chemical analysis of the constituent compounds by gas chromatography linked with mass spectroscopy (GC-MS).
Figure 1C shows that the NA-NOSE also achieved excellent separation between HNC and LC states along PC1, using the same NA-NOSE based on five GNP sensors, in contrast to the chemical analysis of the constituent compounds.
Further analysis of the constituent regions of SEs in Th17 cells indicates that SEs are highly enriched for sites co-bound by STAT3, BATF, IRF4, c-MAF and RORγt (p-value < 2.2e-16 2.2e-16n's Chi-squared test) (Additional file 4: Figure S2D).
Objective: The purpose of this study was to determine whether analysis of the constituents of induced sputum could be used to document the efficacy of a nurse-delivered patient education intervention and whether changes in the biological markers of inflammation in sputum would correlate with improvements in pulmonary function and symptoms.
Plant materials and aqueous infusions preparations as well as instrumentation used for the analysis of the constituents are reported in Text S1.
An analysis of the constituents of the plasma membrane of a methylcholanthrene-induced sarcoma (the MC1 tumour) in a hooded rat revealed four tumour-associated macromolecules.
