The phrase "analysis of the sector" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a detailed examination or evaluation of a specific industry or market segment.
Example: "The analysis of the sector revealed significant growth opportunities for new entrants."
Alternatives: "sector evaluation" or "industry analysis".
Ofcom said its initial analysis of the sector will run until the autumn, a public consultation will follow, ending in the spring.
Producing a manufactured house costs 20percentto30percentcent less than building a house on the site, even after including the expense of trucking the houses to the sites, according to an analysis of the sector produced last year for the Ford Foundation.
Thus, the analysis of the sector is gaining relevance for the identification of the technological strength and potential of a country (or region) in a context of globalisation.
Once the evidence was reviewed and an analysis of the sector's strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats was completed, the Commission produced a series of priorities grouped into different categories with a complex structure.
This paper provides briefly the result of structural analysis for the Sector Sub-assembly Tool.
It is noted that very few resources have gone into the analysis of that sector and its inter-relations with others.
From these figures, it emerges that the estimates and data regarding the first five countries are extremely relevant with respect to any analysis of the forest sector in general and of the HWP sector in particular.
Lastly, although the researchers recognize the unique role played by faith-based organizations in Haiti's healthcare system, an analysis of this sector falls outside the scope of this paper.
"His long history of unparalleled buy-side relationships and insightful analysis of the Internet sector is second-to-none".
Madrid plans to publish this month an updated analysis of the banking sector, focused on the exposure of the savings banks, or cajas, to the collapsed construction industry.
Whether Silicon Valley's sexism or under-representation of women is "worse" than the tech industry in the UK or elsewhere is hard to argue, says Judy Wajcman, a sociologist at the London School of Economics whose new book Pressed For Time gives a gender analysis of the tech sector.
