The phrase "are commonly analyzed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing subjects, data, or phenomena that are frequently examined or studied in a particular context.
Example: "In the field of psychology, various behaviors are commonly analyzed to understand human motivation."
Alternatives: "are frequently examined" or "are often studied".
DPP data are commonly analyzed using the spherical form of Darcy's Law.
NCC data are commonly analyzed using Thomas' partial likelihood approach under the Cox proportional hazards model assumption.
Tracer data are commonly analyzed under the assumption of linear, equilibrium partitioning, although the appropriateness of these assumptions has not been fully explored.
Today, cells are commonly analyzed in ensembles, i.e. thousands of cells per sample, yielding results on the average response of the cells.
"Is baseball in trouble?" is one of those questions — like "Is football too violent?" or "Is golf too boring?" — that is both everlasting and newly inescapable, symptomatic of an era in which the games we watch, ostensibly to amuse ourselves, are commonly analyzed like brands.
There are four basic attributes that are commonly analyzed using financial ratios.
Although the "learning curve" is commonly analyzed by splitting the data into arbitrary chunks of experience, this does not allow for precise estimation of where the curve plateaus or the rate at which learning is achieved.
The EIS data were commonly analyzed by using Nyquist plots, in which the frequency response of the electrode/electrolyte system and the plots of the imaginary component (Z″) of the impedance against the real component (Z′) are presented [29].
Virtual screening performance is commonly analyzed using a receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve, which can easily be quantified by determining the area under the curve (AUC).
On the other hand, variation in mtDNA is commonly analyzed using standard sequencing procedures targeting the first and/or the second hypervariable regions (HVS-I/II) or the whole control region (including HVS-I/II).
Thus, the surface of these samples is commonly analyzed by Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy (FTIR); this technique is suitable for analyzing chemical changes at the surface of bioactive materials.
