"whose analysis" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used when referring to the analysis or examination done by someone or something. Example: Lisa is a skilled linguist whose analysis of the ancient texts helped reveal their true meaning.
Investors would have to decide whose analysis was most credible.
Troy Aikman, whose analysis remains too conventional, would have had a lesser rating.
The institutes, whose analysis influences government forecasts, also said they expected subdued economic growth.
On these trips, he collects ice cores, whose analysis enables him to reconstruct histories of past atmospheric and climatic changes.
Even Wall Street economists, whose analysis usually comes shaded in rose, seemed taken aback by the report.
What is clear is that the England right-back everyone took for granted, turned Sky pundit whose analysis pretty much everyone will miss, has a mouth-watering opportunity.
The Eliot manuscript was discovered by curators in the New York Public Library, but it was Mr. Gallup whose analysis made the identification definitive.
And in the case of North Korea, as in Iraq, the immediacy of the threat depends on whose analysis seems most compelling.
She added that for the board to vote in haste on a 22-page memo whose analysis she found questionable was "a procedural outrage".
Another component of his case is testimony from one of Britain's most eminent photographic experts, whose analysis of police negatives found them incompatible with the principal prosecution case.
Prof Michael Mann, whose analysis of the global temperature in the 1990s revolutionised the field, said the work underlined the conclusions of his own recent research.
