The phrase "analysis of the earliest" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the examination or study of the earliest instances or examples of a particular subject or phenomenon.
Example: "The analysis of the earliest recorded civilizations reveals significant insights into human development."
Alternatives: "examination of the earliest" or "study of the earliest".
The most recent scientific analysis of the earliest available Quranic manuscripts conducted by Behnam Sadeghi of Stanford University demonstrates that much of what we know to be the Quran today can be dated to the year 670 AD, or earlier.
The zebrafish represents a powerful vertebrate model for the analysis of the earliest stages of embryonic development, including gastrulation, somitogenesis and brain formation [18].
However, even studies of mouse embryos lack analysis of the earliest stages of cloaca patterning and morphogenesis.
GO analysis of the earliest genes specifically down-regulated at 6-h time point after PH indicated that biological processes such as cellular aldehyde metabolic process, cortical cytoskeleton organization, fatty acid metabolic process, endothelial cell proliferation, and negative regulation of TOR signaling cascade were overrepresented (Fig. 3b).
In our analysis of the earliest immune responses in myocarditis in DQ8+NOD mice, we found that the first autoantibodies to appear were against the cardiac tissue-specific α-isoform of MyHC (α-MyHC), followed by reactivity to β-MyHC expressed in both cardiac and skeletal muscles, and then to other cardiac proteins [ 13].
However, a more extensive structural MR analysis of the earliest site of AD, including the entorhinal cortex, amygdala, and hippocampus, as well as temporopolar and perirhinal regions, can ensure a higher specificity for distinguishing AD from subcortical vascular pathology (Braak et al 2006; Du et al 2006).
A linear stability analysis of the early stages of spinodal decomposition in nanospheres has been performed.
An analysis of the early months of the war found that about 11percentt of soldiers were killed because of mistakes made by their comrades.
Irwin writes: "The virtual absence of Stephens from historical records means that, until this point, any concentrated analysis of the early history of the development of television programmes for women is to all intents and purposes non-existent".
In his authoritative 1977 book, "The First Three Minutes," Steven Weinberg, a Nobel laureate physicist at the University of Texas, described Dr. Alpher's research as "the first thoroughly modern analysis of the early history of the universe".
