The phrase "analysis of the mobile" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the examination or evaluation of mobile devices, applications, or mobile technology in general.
Example: "The analysis of the mobile revealed several key features that enhance user experience."
Alternatives: "examination of the mobile" or "evaluation of the mobile".
A recent analysis of the mobile industry showed steep declines in text messaging in several countries.
Initially, kinematic modeling and singularity analysis of the mobile robot is performed.
Specifically, Lumen's comprehensive vantage point facilitates four research thrusts: network performance analysis, mobile traffic characterization, analysis of the mobile tracking ecosystem, and mobile networking security assessment.
Horace Dediu, who writes some of the smartest analysis of the mobile market on his Asymco blog, is starting to think about the late adopters of smartphones.
His arrest came about as the result of the initial analysis of the mobile telephone records from the Sun political editor, Mr Tom Newton Dunn, which showed a series of contacts by text and voice calls between the two over several days," says the report.
It competes most directly with Qik and Kyte.tv (see Robert Scoble's analysis of the mobile video broadcasting space here).
Finally, the feasibility and effectiveness of the proposed computational analysis for the mobile robot trajectory is demonstrated by the experimental results.
In this paper, based on the lightweight crowd data-driven, this paper presents the analysis mechanism of the mobile embedded machine hydraulic characteristics.
This includes a aggregated quantitative and qualitative analysis of the specific mobile learning activities as they connect to learning theories, specifically behaviorist, constructivist, situated, and collaborative learning.
Further analysis of these mobile elements with respect to these points remains to be performed.
The clumsy and unprecedented release last week of the FCC staff's draft analysis of the AT&T/T-Mobile merger was just the latest in a recent series of bizarre actions by the agency.
