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The phrase "a analyst with" is not correct.
Did you mean "an analyst with"? You can use this phrase when describing a person who works as an analyst and is associated with a particular organization or project.
Example: "She is an analyst with extensive experience in market research."
Alternatives: "an analyst at" or "an analyst for".
Exact(2)
"For a media company to be this upbeat is pretty unusual," said Safa Rashtchy, a analyst with US Bancorp Piper Jaffray.
"They have more inventory in the stores, so they have an inventory risk," said Roger Kay, a analyst with IDC, a Framingham, Mass.-based technology research firm.
Similar(58)
"You see a bit of a relief rally," said Colin Sebastian, an analyst with R.W. Baird.
Brad Strothkamp, an analyst with Forrester Research, a technology consultant in Cambridge, Mass., called the service consumer-friendly.
"The quarter was O.K.," said Philip H. Weiss, an analyst with Argus, a research business.
For any interested party, for Europe, it's a megadeal," said David M. Steinberg, an analyst with Deutsche Bank.
"I expect it to be a battle," said Colin Gillis, an analyst with BGC Partners.
That's not too surprising, said Libby Bierman, an analyst with Sageworks, a financial information company.
Patti Freeman Evans, an analyst with Jupiter Research, an online consultant, agreed.
"It's somewhat of a cult stock," said Hans Mosesmann, an analyst with Raymond James & Associates.
"Litigation expenses have taken a huge toll," said James Sinegal, an analyst with the research firm Morningstar.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com