The phrase "analyze for a given" is not complete and lacks clarity in written English.
It can be used when referring to analyzing something based on a specific criterion or condition, but it needs additional context to be fully understood.
Example: "We need to analyze for a given set of parameters to determine the outcome of the experiment."
Alternatives: "analyze based on a specific" or "evaluate for a particular".
Various combinations of the helmet, visor and mandible guard were numerically analyzed for a given mass of TNT at a distance to the target representing an anti-vehicle buried mine threat.
Many genomic rearrangements were shared among all samples analyzed for a given patient, yet subsets of rearrangements were found in only a subset of samples or uniquely to a single metastasis.
When pooling values from all cells analyzed for a given individual, average mutant load was very close to that achieved from the overall lymphocyte extract recovered from a 10-ml blood sample.
When pooling values from all cells analyzed for a given cell type in a given fetus, the average mutant loads were very close to those achieved from overall chorionic villi sampling (CVS) and amniotic fluid sample (AFS) mutant loads (variation <10%; Fig. 2).
In addition to providing a control for evaluating contamination during processing and storage before analysis, field blanks would be useful in determining whether archived specimens could be analyzed for a given chemical, even though the sampling materials may have not been prescreened for the presence of such a chemical.
To this aim, we go backwards and analyze whether for a given platform profile ((x_1,x_2)in {E,A}^2), the optimal voting behavior and the resulting government outcomes (g^{x_1 x_2}subseteq G^{x_1 x_2}), allow to sustain platform profile ((x_1,x_2)in {E,A}^2) as part of a fully revealing equilibrium.
There are various types of fuzzy numbers, any one of which may be more suitable than others for analyzing a given ambiguous structure (Sen and Cınar, 2010).
In current practice, the process of an architect, engineer, or daylighting consultant to determine how to analyze a given building design for daylighting performance is frequently subjective, time-consuming, and inconsistent.
Malik et al. [8] describe an intelligent driver training system that analyzes crash risks for a given driving situation, opening up possibilities for improving and personalizing driver training programs.
