The phrase "analyzing the language of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the examination or interpretation of language in a specific context, such as literature, communication, or linguistics.
Example: "In her thesis, she focuses on analyzing the language of contemporary poetry to uncover underlying themes."
Alternatives: "examining the language of" or "studying the language of".
To verify that latter effect and explore its source, the team took the additional step of analyzing the language of the two groups allowed to text during their surgeries.
After analyzing the language of the poem, W. Hutchings declared in 1984, "The epitaph, then, is still making us think, still disturbing us, even as it uses the language of conventional Christianity and conventional epitaphs.
Some research also indicate that search engine queries can be used to infer medical conditions, and researchers at the University of Pennsylvania have found that they could predict heart disease in users by analyzing the language of their Twitter posts better than models that use traditional variables from demographic, socioeconomic, and health risk factors.
The purpose of the present study is to use a corpus-based method to analyze the language of abstracts in engineering, science, technology, business and liberal arts.
Rather than analyze the language of individual works of literature, as the New Critics did, Frye stressed the larger or deeper imaginative patterns from which all literary works are constructed and the recurring importance of literature's underlying archetypes.
Andrea Schmidt-Rösler's contribution shares the results of a statistical study undertaken at the Universität Augsburg that analyzed the language of eighteenth-century peace treaties.
After a class devoted to jointly analyzing the language and themes of this work via the detailed interpretation of individual lines of the poem, students were given the homework assignment of selecting and preparing an analysis of the two consecutive lines of the poem they found most mystifying or intriguing.
While specific features of the material environment are not made explicit in the language, we can conclude from observing the scene and analyzing the language that both senses of context are in the language.
Thus from the opening few lines of this dialogue and from analyzing the language alone, we can glean something of the material context: it is most likely in the morning, in a location that is not Ben's home, where spoken, face-to-face talk while eating is possible, and that Ben is holding or in front of a lot of food that presumably he is eating or about to eat.
Textual analysis is still considered "rocket science" in much of the corporate world, but as early adopters of this fascinating science, we've analyzed the language and grammar of hundreds of thousands of real-life candidates responding to interview questions to assess the differences in language usage between high and low performers.
I then assigned them to collect data on, and analyze, the language patterns of each others diverse communities: Zinn's "history, looked at under the surface, in the streets and on the farms," re-imagined at Berkeley.
