The phrase "analyzing a series of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the examination or evaluation of multiple items, events, or data points in a systematic manner.
Example: "The researchers are analyzing a series of experiments to determine the effectiveness of the new drug."
Alternatives: "examining a collection of" or "evaluating a set of".
In effect, the processor is analyzing a series of images as the button descends.
The brains of highly intelligent children develop in a different pattern from those with more average abilities, researchers have found after analyzing a series of imaging scans collected over 17 years.
By reading and analyzing a series of acceleration data with this sensor, we can recognize a real-time human physical activity.
A procedure for analyzing a series of tomographic images is proposed for extracting the variation in the local crack-tip opening displacement (CTOD), and its feasibility is confirmed.
In order to address such issues, we are designing and analyzing a series of energy efficient data aware strategies involving data replication and CPU scheduling.
In this section we illustrate the previous results by analyzing a series of daily Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) returns observed from October 2, 1928 to August 30, 2013, comprising 21409 observations.
A typical New Orleans scandal involving a landfill and federal allegations of bribery completely imploded recently, when a forensic linguist analyzed a series of online comments.
One was called "The Queen's Pawn Game"; another analyzed a series of famous matches, which the children are required to copy and learn in school.
Dr. Edzard Ernst of the University of Exeter in England analyzed a series of studies of the herb feverfew, and concluded that it could be somewhat helpful in preventing, though not treating, migraine headaches.
By Jack Hitt December 16, 2012 A typical New Orleans scandal involving a landfill and federal allegations of bribery completely imploded recently, when a forensic linguist analyzed a series of online comments.
Mr. Johnson, who has written several books on the intersection of science, technology and society, uses these innovation engines as a backdrop to analyze a "series of shared properties and patterns" that "recur again and again in unusually fertile environments".
