The phrase "analysis of the proposals" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the examination or evaluation of various proposals, often in a business or academic context.
Example: "The committee conducted a thorough analysis of the proposals submitted for the new project."
Alternatives: "evaluation of the proposals" or "review of the proposals".
The IFS has now released a full analysis of the proposals.
But Democratic Assembly members did ask the bipartisan Office of Legislative Services to perform a cost analysis of the proposals.
We'll be covering Obama's statement, as well as analysis of the proposals, and rounding up the reaction – including, inevitably, that of America's strong gun lobby groups such as the National Rifle Association.
Marvin Trachtenberg's analysis of the proposals for the World Trade Center site was less architectural history than unvarnished electioneering ["A New Vision for Ground Zero Beyond Mainstream Modernism," Feb. 23].
The 208-page report – which calls for the retail banking operations of major banks to be ringfenced with more capital than the rest of the bank – contains an analysis of the proposals' implications for London as a financial centre.
(Read our analysis of the proposals, here).
"From the business standpoint, there is no alternative," said Joseph E. Connor, the under secretary general for management, who presented an analysis of the proposal to reporters today.
There has not been sufficient contextual and historical analysis of the proposal -- in part, I realize, to preserve political and financial momentum.
The changes would narrow the diagnosis so much that it could effectively end the autism surge, said Dr. Fred R. Volkmar, director of the Child Study Center at the Yale School of Medicine and an author of the new analysis of the proposal.
According to Andersen Consulting, which this week gave board members an analysis of the proposal's feasibility, the group of potential users of the board's Internet site is so valuable that the companies would be willing to lay out a large share of the start-up cost, if not all of it.
David Bergeron, a Department of Education official who oversaw the development and analysis of the proposal, said he had already received more than 26,000 public comments with a wide range of viewpoints — far more than any other proposed rule change in higher education has ever drawn.
