The phrase "analysis of the remains" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts such as archaeology, forensic science, or biology when discussing the examination of physical evidence or biological samples.
Example: "The analysis of the remains revealed important information about the ancient civilization's diet and lifestyle."
Alternatives: "examination of the remains" or "study of the remains".
But several anthropologists and historians, including Michael L. Blakey, who as the scientific director of the African Burial Ground project oversaw the archaeological excavation and analysis of the remains and artifacts, remained unconvinced that Dr. Seeman's arguments were decisive.
Dr. Mannino and his colleagues did an isotopic analysis of the remains to determine what the settlers were eating.
The prosecution maintains that the analysis of the remains was valid, and that it clearly indicated abnormal amounts of epinephrine, particularly in two patients who were not given epinephrine as part of their treatment.
The first skeletons of the victims were dug up last October, and the Government of El Salvador has agreed to permit a thorough forensic analysis of the remains once the exhumations are complete.
Based on their analysis of the remains, the researchers believe this was a complex, perhaps honorific ritual carried out after the young man had already died -- not the result of a disagreement.
From there it was driven, with family members trailing in the early morning light, a half-block to a laboratory where a team of Chilean and international forensic experts and anthropologists will conduct a C.S.I.-type analysis of the remains.
Although the analysis of these remains is not complete, and still subject to debate, each has been classified as a separate genus and species.
Analysis of the proximal remains suggested that the polymer had become brittle.
"With analysis of the food remains in the pots, we will know what was being eaten on the day of the fire," Knight said.
Second, archaeological analysis of the dismembered remains of moas in the campsites indicate that none were killed after the 14th century.
New analysis of the fossilised remains from central Spain and the Pyrenees show that the plant is about 130 million-years-old, meaning it was around at the same time as feathered dinosaurs.
