"conducting detailed analysis" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe the process of examining something closely and thoroughly in order to gain a better understanding or make a decision. Example: The research team spent months conducting detailed analysis of the data before publishing their findings in the scientific journal. In this sentence, "conducting detailed analysis" refers to the in-depth study and examination of the data by the research team.
In the event, the inquiry conducted detailed analysis of only three cases of potential abuse of peer review.
Eddy used extensive historical data and conducted detailed analysis of levels of carbon-14 (a radioactive isotope that correlates with solar activity) in tree rings to confirm that during two distinct historical periods sunspot activity was greatly decreased.
Furthermore, Miyamoto et al. (2015) (hereafter MY15) conducted detailed analysis for convections simulated in the finest grid spacing.
Miyamoto et al. (2015) conducted detailed analysis of deep convection in the simulation with the finest 0.87 km grid spacing.
To that effect we conducted detailed analysis of the related costs and other relevant data collected in the course of the HOT CAFE study.
He and Dou et al. (Du 2010; He et al. 2012) conducted detailed analysis on the burst resisting mechanism by hard roof fracturing, as well as the crack expanding mechanism and related influencing factors concerning this technology.
First, the unusually detailed information contained in the data set, the large geographic spread of the sites, and the timing of the study covering a drought and recovery period make it possible to conduct detailed analysis that is applicable to a large multi-ethnic sample of households in African drylands under conditions of drought and recovery.
The 95% CI for this point estimate covered a ∼55 kb region proximal to the CGG repeat and we conducted detailed analysis of this signal in a smaller sample.
This study used bioinformatics and experimental approaches to conduct detailed analysis of the dysregulated miRNAs, arm selection preferences, 3' end modifications, and position shifts in isoforms of miRNAs (isomiRs) in breast cancer.
Not only the number of nodes analyzed, but also the method pathologists use to conduct detailed analysis of the specimen appears to be important; therefore, surgeons are advised to deliver lymphadenectomy specimens in different marked flasks to identify where an eventual positive node was located.
