The phrase "analyzing interviews" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the process of examining and interpreting information gathered from interviews, often in research or qualitative studies.
Example: "The next step in our research project involves analyzing interviews conducted with participants to identify common themes and insights."
Alternatives: "evaluating interviews" or "assessing interviews".
The method of analyzing patient- and person-reports depends on the assessment method; a qualitative method necessitates qualitative strategies for analyzing interviews or diaries (e.g., Mayring's content analyses [53]), while for quantitative methods, statistical analysis like t-tests, non-parametric tests, or regressions using a statistics program have to be performed.
By mainly analyzing interviews with the two students, Cheng (2014) identified four themes in the two doctoral researchers' writing process: "learning how to play", "following or bending the rules", "deciding whether to play", and "identifying who to cite in the grant proposals".
This method, suggested to be useful for analyzing interviews, was found to be relevant for our study [ 21].
We have written about interviews with participants and researchers [ 12, 17, 18], and we are analyzing interviews from additional studies.
The development of categories of the component 'Personal Factors' should be promoted to close the existing gap when analyzing interviews using the ICF.
MJT-S contributed to the design of the study, assisted with analyzing interviews and developing themes and contributed to the drafting of the manuscript.
Gathering and analyzing interview and survey data from the same participants is also needed to understand any differing responses.
We conducted and qualitatively analyzed interviews with eleven climate risk management scientists.
We analyze interviews with city officials working in both domains to understand their different perspectives on the dynamics of socio-hydrological risk, including flooding and water scarcity.
Three members of our research team (EHT, EAW, and PGC) met regularly to analyze interviews (Curry et al. 2012).
We really do analyze interviews with One Direction very closely and always know when and where photos of them were taken!
