The phrase "analyzed the data for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the examination or interpretation of data in a research or analytical context.
Example: "In the study, the researchers analyzed the data for trends in consumer behavior over the past decade."
Alternatives: "examined the data for" or "evaluated the data for".
Seventy-one percent of those grandparents are under 60 and most are working, said Amy Goyer, who has analyzed the data for AARP.
I conducted, acquired, and analyzed the data for the various experiments used in the presentation of the spot project.
Schroeder and others analyzed the data for 10,000 stars and found 23 that fit into this new category.
The economist who analyzed the data for the society, Mark K. Levitan, said there were many possible explanations for the trends that emerged from the numbers, which were based on a small sample.
Safety nets like food stamps prevent millions more people from struggling to put food on the table, says Jake Grovum, who analyzed the data for the Pew Charitable Trusts.
For precise and genome-wide examination of genetic changes in iPSC, we performed whole exome sequencing (Supplementary Table S3) and analyzed the data for somatic changes between each iPSC line examined and its original fibroblasts.
Until now, all estimates of out-of-pocket spending were based on a single question buried in a broad 2004 survey of family caregivers, according to Ms. Hunt and Donna Wagner, a gerontologist at Towson University in Maryland who analyzed the data for the new report.
"Clean technologies are really growing fast, but China is responsible for the majority of that growth," said Ward van den Berg, who compiled and analyzed the data for the consulting firm.
Patrick Markee, who analyzed the data for the Coalition for the Homeless, an advocacy group, said, "It's essentially a revolving door back into shelter for large numbers of homeless families".
If private investors had taken a stake in the banks last October on par with the government's, they would have had profits three times as large — about $12 billion, or 44percentt if tallied on an annual basis, according to Linus Wilson, a finance professor at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette, who analyzed the data for The Times.
FK, CL, and MD analyzed the data for this paper.
