The phrase "analyzed questions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to questions that have been examined or studied in detail.
Example: "The analyzed questions revealed significant insights into the participants' behaviors."
Alternatives: "examined questions" or "studied questions".
The paper implemented problem-posing-based activities and empirically analyzed questions generated by students.
Regarding the structural information, the patient per doctor ratio was significantly negatively associated with all four analyzed questions (Spearman p = −0.289 – −0.332, p < 0.05 for all).
We analyzed questions from the four largest disciplines: internal medicine (n = 931), neurology (n = 305), pediatrics (n = 281), and surgery (n = 233), with respect to the following question types: knowledge questions (KQ), pattern recognition questions (PRQ), inverse PRQ (IPRQ), and pseudo PRQ (PPRQ).
The goal of this course is to provide students with rigorous theoretical and empirical tools to analyze questions of current interest in international trade.
An intensive seminar analyzing questions of migration, identity, (self-) representation, and values with regard to the Turkish minority living in Germany today.
It enables police to monitor the effectiveness of pre-arrest diversion programs and allows researchers to analyze questions of criminalization and mental illness.
That's the main pain point Gootip is trying to address: The difficulty of finding locations and analyzing questions to produce the correct location and location-correct data.
The two have worked together before — for example, last year Twitter selected Radian6 to provide analysis of the first-ever Town Hall meeting at the White House, by analyzing questions and conversations around the #AskObama hashtag.
The framework of piecewise linear taxations was used in the literature to analyze questions regarding the preponderant marginal-rate progressive taxations in democracies (see for instance Carbonell and Klor [12] and Klor [19]).
Biologists in our study used Bloom's Taxonomy to logically analyze questions.
Unfortunately, our investigation does not collect sufficient data to analyze questions referring to MDRO incidence.
