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Probably all chess engine uses static analysis to evaluate the position and find moves. My question is that how can a human make use of static analysis? In Stockfish static analysis comes using the command eval, below is one such output
Position:
output of eval
you can check more example on https://scriptchess.com/free-chess-engine
This question is impossible to answer definitely, except by someone who has made a detailed study of chess engines, and if and how they make static analysis available to end users, and for what purposes that happens. It does not seem to be a subject of general interest, so you probably will have to do your own research in order to cover 'any chess engine', as stated in your question.
Any static analysis presented by a chess engine is likely to be specific to that engine or that family of engines. It is unlikely to be intended for a typical end user; it probably has some use for debug or troubleshooting purposes. The info from from stockfish is remarkably extensive -- it may be that it has other uses.
The best answer is to suggest that you ask each engine manufacturer separately. In some cases, the information may already be present in engine documentation; in other cases you may have to ask the developer directly. But you are most likely to get different replies from each of them.
If you would ask about a specific chess engine, it may be that someone here already knows.
That from Stockfish may possibly be useful to trace how the individual attributes change during the course of a game, but I can't see any immediate practical use for that. (Added: Except perhaps regression testing during development.) Perhaps the Stockfish people can.
