The phrase "analyzing how many" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of examining or evaluating quantities or counts of something.
Example: "In this study, we are analyzing how many participants completed the survey."
Alternatives: "examining the number of" or "assessing how many".
They are analyzing how many detainees might be tried, most likely in the United States, and working toward transferring scores of the others.
But critics of the Suffolk law say that while the principles behind it may be noble, it is unwise to alter wage structures without carefully analyzing how many workers will be affected and how much it will cost the county and how the increases may indirectly affect county residents.
In some studies, only the current situation is considered when analyzing how many people can be evacuated within a certain time.
The completeness of the crowd knowledge for an API can be measured by analyzing how many elements of the API are discussed by the crowd, i.e., by coverage analysis.
Discussions of epistemic injustice offer an excellent example of work focusing on the challenges of knowing in contexts of oppression, analyzing how many of the wrongs that occur within such contexts have both epistemic and ethical dimensions.
Based on the results from analyzing how many subfamilies exist with very high number of ESTs, we suggested gene duplication probably have occurred on these genes.
The research group was also able to analyze how many links pointed to a particular page and determine which pages were particularly attractive link targets.
(Or, take a look at our list of 2012 predictions, above, and analyze how many were prescient and how many missed the mark).
"We analyzed how many close games we played, what the division was going to do, the ballparks we'd be playing in".
"We can look starting in the recent past and analyze how many severe thunderstorm environments there are in each model, in each year, all the way out to the end of 21st century," he said.
