The phrase "are suitable for analysis" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing whether certain data, materials, or subjects can be examined or evaluated effectively.
Example: "The collected data from the survey are suitable for analysis, allowing us to draw meaningful conclusions."
Alternatives: "are appropriate for examination" or "can be analyzed effectively."
These methods are suitable for analysis of a dataset which consists of a large number of observed waveforms for many earthquakes.
The effect of ion suppression could be diminished by more extensive chromatographic separation or sample preparation prior to MS. However, both methods of analysis are suitable for analysis in the present case.
The resulting equations of motion are written in terms of stretching, transverse (geometrical bending), and swinging co-ordinates, and are suitable for analysis using standard quantitative and qualitative techniques.
These phenomena are suitable for analysis based on PSI techniques, as long as they evolve with very low displacement rates (few tens of centimeters per year) and their velocities do not exceed the intrinsic limits of the techniques (related to the radar wavelength, revisiting time of the platform and the spatial density of measurement points).
These are suitable for analysis because: (1) Several research projects have already been conducted in these regions, producing a great deal of information; (2) the current authors were involved in research and planning tasks in these regions; and (3) the regions have already made some progress in restoration, allowing for a thorough assessment of the application of GI.
While at present the majority of practitioners focus their analyses on copper alloys from European prehistory, and most specifically from the Bronze Age, the authors suggest that a far wider range of materials are suitable for analysis including copper alloys from the Americas and iron alloys from historic and ethnographic collections.
