The phrase "analysis of the managed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the examination or evaluation of something that has been managed, such as projects, resources, or data.
Example: "The analysis of the managed resources revealed several areas for improvement in efficiency."
Alternatives: "evaluation of the managed" or "assessment of the managed".
The results of the managed care analysis performed here reflect this therapeutic challenge.
This was a retrospective, cross-sectional analysis of US managed care administrative claims data from multiple health plans during the one-year study period, July 1 , 2004 to June 30 , 2005
TH participated in the conception of the study and of the analysis, managed literature search, prepared the database, analysed the data, and prepared the first version of the manuscript.
This retrospective, cross-sectional analysis of US managed care administrative claims data describes a practical way to identify COPD patients.
This large, retrospective, cross-sectional analysis of US managed care administrative claims data describes a practical method to identify COPD patients using claims data.
Based on theoretical analysis of managing the ageing workforce empirical research was provided.
As a result of the analysis, managed realignment of the coastline was identified as the most appropriate option for extending the life of the freshwater reedbed at the site.
However, an analysis of the cost of managing cutaneous toxicities associated with sorafenib and sunitinib for cancer at a single US dermatology department found that sorafenib-related HFSR was the most costly cutaneous toxicity to manage, accounting for a median medication cost of $968 per patient [ 76].
They use two examples involving cost-benefit analysis of managed aquifer recharge and the water footprint impact of changing diets.
What we are left with, in short, is not only a devastating portrait of an Albert Speer who was at heart no different from any other of the Nazi leaders, but also a detailed analysis of how Speer managed to sell himself as the dispassionate technician whose guilt was somehow of a higher order and therefore more palatable.
