The phrase "analysis of the popular" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the examination or study of popular culture, trends, or phenomena.
Example: "The analysis of the popular music trends of the last decade reveals significant shifts in listener preferences."
Alternatives: "study of the mainstream" or "examination of popular culture".
It's one thing to have a system that almost always reflects the will of the majority, and once every hundred years (or fifty, if you believe Sean Trende's fascinating analysis of the 1960 popular vote) delivers a narrowly countermajoritarian outcome.
This contribution presents an impact analysis of the most popular knowledge-based tool, AskNature, in the form of an outcome-based study.
Furthermore, we perform an exhaustive comparative analysis of the most popular bankruptcy modeling frameworks for UK data including our own models.
PTC's report, Tinseltown's New Target: A study of Teen Female Sexualization on Primetime TV, is based on a content analysis of the most popular primetime broadcast shows among 12 to 17-year-olds during the 2009-2010 TV season.
The rankings were entered into a spreadsheet for analysis of the more popular prioritised questions within each stakeholder group.
However, a closer analysis of the most popular solvers for stiff ODE systems reveals another cause, namely incremental evolution.
Much of the relevant media coverage associated with the Skloot book touched on specific issues of consent and ownership, as noted by Nisbet and Fahy in their interesting analysis of the significant popular culture response (Nisbet and Fahy 2013).
Principal component analysis (PCA), one of the popular chemometrics, was then used for comprehensive and systematic assessment on PMC samples collected from different regions with different diameters, based on the variables including the contents of the three quantified analytes and the PA/W (peak area divided by sample weight) values of the four unquantified ones.
The Wall Street Journal recently found that 50 sites popular with U.S. teens and children placed 4,123 "cookies," "beacons" and other pieces of tracking technology on their sites -- 30% more than were found in an analysis of the 50 most popular U.S. sites overall, which are generally aimed at adults.
