The phrase "analyze difficulty" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of examining or assessing the level of challenge associated with a task or problem.
Example: "In order to improve our training program, we need to analyze difficulty levels in the exercises we provide."
Alternatives: "assess challenge" or "evaluate difficulty".
We investigated the effectiveness of the ontological engineering approach, and concluded that to construct an ontological framework of designers' explanations is especially useful regarding these points: clarification of the essence of the explanation style, discovery of problems in explanations, and analyzing difficulties in acquiring explanation style for novices.
We only analyzed difficulties inherent in the process, caused by the drive mechanism and ERC.
The explicit feedback reported by the subjects in their questionnaires also allowed us to analyze the difficulty and time required to solve each questionnaire item, which we called task-difficulty and resolution-time respectively (see Sections 5.1.4 and 5.2.3).
Analyze complete systems for monitoring the cameras I guess to a certain amount becomes humanly impossible to achieve and analyze without difficulty, but with the method Mentioned in the matter, it would certainly be much more easily and quickly identify alleged suspects in a crowd.
The purpose of this experiment was to analyze the difficulty level of the CS labels based on recognition performance.
To analyze the difficulty level, we used the same protocol as the cooperative setting, except the probe set was divided into seven subsets according to the CS label, whereas the gallery set was unchanged for a fair comparison.
Sander and Bordone encourage family members by negotiating together to consider and analyze the difficulties that may arise before they get down to business.
Because it can be so difficult to manage family conflict once it arises, Harvard Law School professors Frank E.A. Sander and Robert C. Bordone encourage family members to consider and analyze the difficulties that may arise before they negotiate.
