The phrase "analysis of the plan" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the examination or evaluation of a specific plan, often in a business or academic context.
Example: "The analysis of the plan revealed several areas for improvement that could enhance its effectiveness."
Alternatives: "evaluation of the plan" or "assessment of the plan."
"Analysis of the plan suggests that the wealthiest Americans would receive substantial gains from this plan, while middle- and lower-income families will benefit little," the organization said.
Mr. Lomma never requested an analysis of the plan or the work by a licensed engineer or the manufacturer of the original part, Mr. Varganyi testified.
On Thursday afternoon, just hours before McConnell was due to ask the full Senate to vote on a final version of the Republican bill, the Joint Committee issued its official analysis of the plan.
He was never able to give a convincing analysis of the plan, and it served mainly to outrage blue-collar and middle-class voters unable to grasp why their tax payments should apparently be offered to layabouts.
He is awaiting a "proper analysis" of the plan of his Fifa counterpart, Gianni Infantino, to expand the World Cup to 40 or 48 teams but would defend the ratio of places awarded to European teams.
"Herman Cain's 9-9-9 plan is a terrific example of fiscal hocus-pocus," Edward D. Kleinbard, a law professor at the University of Southern California, writes in a coming analysis of the plan for the trade journal Tax Notes.
Labour said analysis of the plans submitted so far reveals they would lead to about 3C of warming, not the 2C above pre-industrial levels needed to avoid unmanageable consequences.
"Our analysis of the plans also indicates, however, that cost estimates on work expected to be undertaken in the near to medium-term, which might be expected to have stabilised by now, have risen significantly.
Guardian analysis of the plans that have been published has found that thousands of hospital beds are set to disappear, pregnant women will face long trips to give birth and a string of A&E units will be downgraded or closed.
However, rather than continuing the debate on strategic planning in an either/or manner (Ansoff 1991; Mintzberg 1991), an integrative approach, which includes both perspectives in the analysis of the planning process in organizations, has emerged (Grant 2003).
This feedback loop within the PDSA process provides researchers with objective analysis of the plans and an opportunity to address discrepancies between a stated emphasis on evidence-based interventions and each sites' existing "way of doing business".
