The phrase "analysis owners" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where individuals or groups are responsible for conducting or overseeing analysis, such as in business or research settings.
Example: "The analysis owners will present their findings at the upcoming meeting to discuss the project's progress."
Alternatives: "data analysts" or "analysis managers".
Before the riots, 45% of the liquor stores in South L.A. were operated by Koreans, according to a Times analysis of owners' names.
Results showed that men who were never-married, widowed or divorced in 1971 were significantly less likely to be present in the 2001 sample; older age also reduced chances of inclusion in the 2001 analysis whereas owner occupation in 1971, access to a car and having an educational qualification was positively associated with survival to 2001.
Independent variables involve two levels of analysis, namely business owners at the individual level and companies at the organizational level.
Basically the data that gets drawn from the phone calls analysis helps business owners get more qualified leads via the search engine.
Analysis showed that owners whose dogs looked at them longer in the first five minutes had bigger boosts in oxytocin levels.
This analysis revealed that owners could not reliably judge whether their dogs had eaten the 'forbidden' food or not.
Five out of 51 animals were excluded from the survival analysis because the owners have decided for euthanasia of the animals due to the advanced stage of the disease, the weakness of the animals or the impossibility of surgical excision, which was certified by the clinical, laboratory and radiological evaluations.
From a crude cost-benefit analysis, the slave owner's horrendous treatment of his slaves seemed counterproductive.
The largest piece was sliced to generate thin sections and bits for analysis before its owner lent it to the Yale Peabody Museum for display.
One of the more unusual robot prototypes on display last week at the National Conference on Artificial Intelligence in Madison, Wisc., was a two-foot aluminum robotic plant, attached to a PC, that slowly blooms, droops and makes little alien noises depending on a text analysis of the owner's incoming E-mail messages.
