The phrase "analysis was compiled" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the process of gathering and organizing data or information for review or interpretation.
Example: "The analysis was compiled from various sources to provide a comprehensive overview of the market trends."
Alternatives: "analysis was conducted" or "analysis was assembled."
The mass of documents and analysis was compiled over the last year by a kind of dream team of engineering experts as the two litigants weighed in on the question of how much Mr. Silverstein should be compensated for the loss of the towers.
The analysis was compiled in conjunction with Dropbox's Campus Cup, a competition where college students can win more space on the service by recruiting their classmates to use it.
Statistical analysis was compiled in Graphpad Prism 5 (Graphpad Software, La Jolla, CA, USA).
A comprehensive analysis was compiled on variation in the miRNAs present in a large population of 41 million smRNA sequences derived from eight libraries representing multiple tissues/organs of the soybean plant.
Data for the analysis are compiled from four operational periods, ranging from 2.4 h to 5.9 h of continuous fuel feeding.
Results of the qualitative analysis were compiled and the optimal LD-CT data set (5 mm ASiR-70) was read in consensus by two radiologists (JEB, 22 years' experience; PMcL, 5 years' experience).
The archival data used for the present analysis were compiled through unique anonymous probabilistic linkage between EDI and FSA records retrieved from Edudata Canada, an education research centre that houses the student level Ministry of Education data for all BC children, kindergarten to Grade 12.
Ancestral population allele counts for admixture analysis were compiled from HapMap [ 23].
For a systematic investigation network data from genome information, databases, sequence- and domain analysis as well as network module analysis were compiled.
The parameters of this analysis are compiled in Table S2 and S3 for small-angle X-ray scattering (SAXS) and SANS, respectively.
