The phrase "and analysed data from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of examining or interpreting data that has been collected from a specific source or study.
Example: "In my research, I collected samples from various locations and analysed data from those samples to draw conclusions."
Alternatives: "and examined data from" or "and evaluated data from".
Authors listed from C.P.A. to S.M.T. coordinated field experiments and analysed data from one or more biomes.
The vast majority of harassers were academics, according to the National Union of Students which questioned more than 1,800 present and former students and analysed data from four focus groups.
The researchers then turned to the International Database on Longevity and analysed data from France, UK, the US and Japan - four countries with a high proportion of those aged 110 or above - so-called "supercentenarians".
Authors Robert de Vries from the University of Kent and Jason Rentfrow from Cambridge University, reviewed evidence from 90 peer-reviewed academic studies and analysed data from a 2009 BBC initiative called the Big Personality Test, which was designed to answer the question of whether our personalities shape our lives or our lives shape our personalities.
The scientists employed a standard methodology used to investigate other correlations, like the effect online book reviews have on sales, and analysed data from 33 states between 1999 and 2008.
Since microarray data analysis can be affected by a number of bias [40], we put a particular care on study design and analysed data from the 48 normalized microarrays using multi-way analysis of variance (ANOVA) [41].
L.W. conducted experiments and analysed data with contributions from M.W. and J.O. L.W., M.W. and J.O. wrote the manuscript.
We downloaded and analysed data publicly available from the Cancer Genome Atlas Project (TCGA; https://tcga-data.nci.nih.gov/tcga/) for colon cancer patients.
In this study, we retrieved and retrospectively analysed data from the SOAP database for the STI clinic in The Hague over an 18 month period (January 2007-July 2008).
We drew on harmonised and uniformly analysed data from a number of cohorts from Europe (covering eastern, northern, southern, western, and central Europe) and the US, and combined these studies by individual participant data meta-analyses.
Researchers have interviewed students, teachers and heads in the past six months, and analysed data about the numbers of children missing from school but not officially excluded.
