The phrase "analyze the link between" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing relationships or connections between two or more subjects, concepts, or variables in various contexts, such as academic writing or research.
Example: "In this study, we will analyze the link between diet and mental health to understand how nutrition impacts psychological well-being."
Alternatives: "examine the relationship between" or "investigate the connection between".
We analyze the link between R&D, innovation, and productivity in MSMEs with a special focus on micro firms with fewer than 10 employees; usually constituting the majority of firms in industrialized economies.
This article seeks to analyze the link between failed states and piracy and its implications for China's maritime security.
We analyze the link between the occurrence of massless B-type D-branes for specific values of moduli and monodromy around such points in the moduli space.
In this subsection we analyze the link between IRI equatorial vertical plasma drift and other IRI model predictions of F2-layer parameters.
Much of the research on exposure to risk factors uses individual-level data to analyze the link between socioeconomic status, typically measured by either income or education, and morbidity or mortality.
"Organoids can eventually offer models of personalized medicine for patients and become an excellent way to analyze the link between genetic mutations and treatment".
This study presents an automated approach for the classification of USTs based on remote sensing data in order to analyze the links between settlement structures and environmental issues, such as air pollution or urban heat islands, in a later stage of the project.
For instance, Li and McHale (2006) compiled an extensive database to analyze the links between high-skilled migration in 1990 and the quality of institutions in sending areas in 2000.
Section "Methods and data" describes the methods and data used to analyze the links between basic and supplementary health insurance and the spillover effects of supplementary on basic health insurance.
Using HCES data from five PICs, this study had the following objectives: (1) generate cross-country profiles of food consumption and expenditure patterns; (2) highlight the main 'unhealthy' food imports in each country to inform targeted policymaking and (3) demonstrate the potential of HCES data to analyze the links between trade, diets and NCD risk factors, such as obesity.
To analyze the links between reproductive success (number of eggs laid and the number and proportion of eggs hatched) and genetic variables, we used a generalized linear model (allowing fitting standard linear models to discrete variables) since the dependent variables never showed more than three levels.
