The phrase "a rational analysis of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a logical and reasoned examination of a particular subject or issue.
Example: "The report provides a rational analysis of the economic impacts of climate change on local communities."
Alternatives: "a logical evaluation of" or "a reasoned assessment of".
A rational analysis of rule-based concept learning.
Donors did not, in fact, seem to do a rational analysis of how they could best help promote liberalism.
This article proposes a new model of human concept learning that provides a rational analysis of learning feature-based concepts.
Furthermore, a rational analysis of the integrated process on the basis of a short-cut model was conducted.
For anyone who assumes political choices rest on a rational analysis of issues and self-interest, the notion that preference for a candidate springs from the same source as the choice of a color scheme can be disturbing.
Some investors have championed "value" investing, in which a company's cash flow, future earnings and assets are rigorously analyzed; stock prices are expected to reflect a rational analysis of value.
According to Ismail Fahmi, Nasser dismissed all rational analysis of the situation and took a series of irrational decisions, resulting in an Israeli preemptive strike on 5 June and Egypt's consequent defeat.
Many turn their face against technologies such as GM crops and nuclear energy out of sheer revulsion rather than any rational analysis of what they might deliver in terms of protecting land or taming climate change.
"It is not possible for the Postal Service to meet significant cost reduction goals without changing its delivery schedule — any rational analysis of our current financial condition and business options leads to this conclusion," it said.
Is it because of any rational analysis of changing markets and shifting customer needs?
Defying the odds, physics and any rational analysis of what the safe choice would be, Norris exercises free will -- which, in the world of the Bureau, is a big no no, especially for someone destined for so much greatness.
