The phrase "analysis of trouble" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the examination or evaluation of issues or problems in various contexts, such as academic, professional, or personal situations.
Example: "The analysis of trouble in the project revealed several underlying issues that needed to be addressed."
Alternatives: "examination of issues" or "evaluation of problems."
But police officials said that they deployed officers based on their analysis of past trouble spots, and that analysis, they said, is why the vast majority of the 950 officers were stationed along the eastern edge of the park, by the parade route itself.
The scope of "Hunger" is too narrow, its methods too intensive, to offer anything like a full historical analysis of the Troubles in Northern Ireland, and it does not really set out to explain why Sands and his comrades did what they did.
His analysis of his troubles was brief and oddly cheery.
"This zombie cohort will trouble the markets for a while," reckons Mark Howard, head of credit analysis at Barclays Capital.Another source of trouble is the moribund market for mortgage-backed securities and that for collateralised-debt obligations (CDOs), which are backed by such securities.
In the meantime, why not ease your way into the day with our weekly YouTube round-u, featuring some cricketing ultraviolence and an NFL/archery mash-up, and read Duncan Fletcher's analysis of Kevin Pietersen's troubles.
In a dense and detailed analysis of how housing troubles could affect the rest of the economy, Mr. Mishkin estimated that a hypothetical 20percentt drop in housing prices by the end of 2008 could cause total economic output to shrink by as much as 1.5percentt within three years.
I'd like to believe that the routine and hopefully daily analysis of customer service generated trouble tickets would reveal a problem like this but I'm not confident this happens in reality.
IM had advised on data analysis and trouble shooting of real time PCR experiments.
As a public school educator, I find Naomi Schaefer Riley's analysis of the digital divide troubling.
It was meant as part St Crispin's Day speech to rally the troops, part corporate analysis of Yahoo!'s many troubles, part turnaround plan and, it seems, part publicity stunt.
