The phrase "analysis of the provisions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the examination or evaluation of specific rules, regulations, or clauses within a legal or formal context.
Example: "The analysis of the provisions in the contract revealed several areas that required clarification."
Alternatives: "examination of the clauses" or "evaluation of the terms".
Nevertheless, our follow-up analysis of the provision of discounts suggests that it is likely that the prices that were actually paid by the users of employment websites fell with Craigslist's entry as discounts for both employers and job searchers became more prevalent.
"Turning all communications intermediaries, who are today's stewards of our electronic papers and effects, into informants for the government flies in the face of Fourth Amendment protections," she wrote in a harshly critical analysis of the provision last July.
The inequalities in the prevalence of aetiological factors urge for detailed analysis of the provision of care, in particular the presence of substandard care relative to risk exposure.
This paper presents an economic analysis of the provision of ART and care for HIV/AIDS patients from both the health care provider and patient perspectives.
As regards the Regulation itself, without presenting an exhaustive analysis of all the provisions, this paper aims to highlight some significant changes proposed to the data protection regime by comparison between Directive 95/46 and the proposed Regulation.
However, the Appellate Body's analysis of the relevant provisions has so far lacked the necessary rigor and thoroughness.
As the 1996 Intergovernmental Conference (IGC) draws near, and the institutions of the European Community are finishing their reports on the TEU's application, it may be appropriate to offer an analysis of the main provisions of the TEU and the complexities surrounding its ratification and application.
A critical discussion on whether embodying (or not) the latent estimated motivational structures (and underlying determination factors), when performing cost-benefit analysis for the provision of environmental goods is central to the interpretation of estimation results and profiling exercise and contributes to the economic debate dating back to Stiegler and Becker (1977).
The results of the numerical analysis resembles the provisions of the code AS-NZS 1170-2 2002, Australian/New Zealand Standard, "Structural design actions, part 2: wind actions" and ASCE Standard (ASCE/SEI 7-10) "Minimum design loads for buildings and other structures", with good agreement.
