The phrase "as units of analysis" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in academic or research contexts to refer to the specific entities or elements being studied or examined in a particular analysis.
Example: "In this study, we will consider social media platforms as units of analysis to understand their impact on public opinion."
Alternatives: "as subjects of analysis" or "as analytical units".
The major States of India are taken as Units of analysis and simple correlation coefficients have been calculated.
Multiple mediation analysis used the images as units of analysis, with the respective group mean scores on the psychological variables as the data for the images.
Under this approach crashes serve as units of analysis and it does not require aggregation of crash data over arterial segments of arbitrary lengths.
Using semantic formulas as units of analysis, EFL refusal responses were compared with similar data elicited from native speakers of English responding in English and native speakers of Arabic responding in Arabic.
Regional flow classes, groups of rivers that share similar natural flow regimes (called 'river types' by Poff and Zimmerman (2010)) and to which regional fish communities are 'adapted', have been proposed as units of analysis to identify significant damming related flow alteration (e.g. Poff, 1996; Poff and Zimmerman, 2010; McManamay et al., 2012a).
The use of divested businesses and acquiring firms as units of analysis is somewhat more complex.
The issue regarding preservation and transformation in transmission, however, is generally considered assuming the trait-as-unit-of-analysis perspective.
Potential risk synergies may exist and they only can be captured adopting the construction site as unit of analysis.
Most process improvement approaches share the individual process as unit of analysis.
They employed the whole training session as unit of analysis, which is different from our own analysis because we use instructional task, i.e. a Physics problem in our case, as the unit of analysis.
The formation of meaningful health service areas as unit of analysis is therefore an important issue.
