The phrase "analyzed source" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a source that has been examined or evaluated for information or data.
Example: "In my research paper, I included an analyzed source to support my argument about climate change."
Alternatives: "evaluated source" or "assessed source".
For example, Yamanaka and Kikuchi (2004) analyzed source rupture processes and slip distributions for eight large earthquakes (~M7.5) occurring in the past 80 years around the source region of the Tohoku earthquake and concluded that these earthquakes did not fully release the slip expected from the relative plate motion.
The GSS has tracked household and personal gun ownership since the early 1970s and, except for the U.S. Census, is the most frequently analyzed source of information in the social sciences.
Except for the U.S. Census, the GSS is the most frequently analyzed source of information in the social sciences...It is the only survey that has tracked the opinions of Americans over an extended period of time.
For each analyzed source pair, epochs were sorted according to the theta phase of one of the sources.
A comparison of lead concentrations in the analyzed source material and the finished products is shown in Figure 1.
Here, we analyzed source data uncertainties based on the range of available deforestation, forest degradation, and forest carbon stock estimates for the Brazilian state of Mato Grosso during 1990-2008.
We used four outcome statistics to assess rates of predictive validity, and analyzed sources of heterogeneity using subgroup analysis and metaregression.
Overall, we observed 71% true predictions, and analyzed sources of errors and discrepancies for the remaining.
The most frequently analyzed sources of deviations were included in a specific training program for AQAs.
Results of analyzed sources and estimates of flock Campylobacter spp. status in fly screened and in unprotected houses at days 21 and 35 predicted by the applied statistical model are shown in Table 2. *Analysis of variance, type 3 test.
Pierre Pithou, (born Nov. 1, 1539, Troyes, France died Nov. 1, 1596, Nogent-sur-Seine), lawyer and historian who was one of the first French scholars to collect and analyze source material of France's history.
