The phrase "analysis of the population" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the examination or study of demographic data or characteristics of a specific group of people.
Example: "The analysis of the population revealed significant trends in migration patterns over the last decade."
Alternatives: "study of the population" or "examination of the population".
To investigate this further, we extended the analysis of the population in the Netherlands by including all patients with known BCG status (n = 4,004).
In such cases, analysis of the population involves only the population balance equation.
Experian, using a model, which uses over 400 social and economical variables, have created an analysis of the population to define the hot spots of Middle Britain.
The analysis of the population structure showed the presence of all known phylogroups, including extra-intestinal and potentially pathogenic ones.
His publications include a survey of belly-button microbial diversity, an analysis of the population dynamics of facial mites, and a study of the arthropods resident in different kinds of North Carolina homes.
Teflon plates coated with the tested films were inserted subcutaneous in mice and analysis of the population of cells on the surfaces was performed.
Our analysis of the population dynamics of bowhead whales has documented the survival of lineages through the Pleistocene Holocene transition, with evidence of an increase in effective female population size concurrent with a shift in geographic distribution.
"Central to our program is a continuous and systemic analysis of the population inside each compound to identify extreme negative influences and corresponding actions to separate the insurgent and extremists from the general population.
In vivo studies were fulfilled by subcutaneous implantation of Teflon plates coated with the tested films in mice and analysis of the population of cells on the surfaces.
Most economists remain confident that the conventional analysis of the population problem is substantially correct: a steady flow of new technology that uses resources ever more efficiently will offset any scarcity of minerals and arable land, at the very least dampening the tendency for commodity prices to rise.
We present the first continent-wide analysis of the population trends of European breeding birds to show that populations of Afro-Palearctic migrant birds have shown a pattern of sustained, often severe, decline.
