The phrase "analyse him" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are requesting or suggesting that someone examine or evaluate a person’s behavior, character, or situation.
Example: "In order to understand his motivations better, we need to analyse him thoroughly."
Alternatives: "evaluate him" or "assess him".
"Then again, we'll analyse him and make sure we put the heat on him.
She insists on trying to analyse him, while at the same time drinking booze with nameless pills, apparently in order to take the edge off a working day that doesn't appear to involve work or effort of any kind.
Shakespearean echoes were everywhere (though "You can't be Shakespeare and you can't be Joyce/So what is left instead/You're stuck with yourself," he had concluded).Tantalised by literary greatness, but labelled as a rock musician, he was crushingly rude to those who tried to analyse him.
We want to be able to better analyse him.
We need to analyse him today and tomorrow and know the exact nature of his injury".
Has she ever analysed him?
Daniels sees his old friend as the beau ideal of criticism, and he has used him as the central point of reference in a vast and erudite meditation on the nature of criticism, analysing him as a writer, a reviewer and a man, seeking to understand the nature of his achievement by appealing to authorities and examples from 2,000 years of literature, philosophy and psychology.
We looked at him and analysed him last year and he played extremely well.
The pressure was heightened by the fact he knew so many people were watching and analysing him - but he analysed himself more than anyone.
While with the Scotland squad, manager Berti Vogts suggested that he should see a specialist in Germany, who spent 10 days analysing him before sending him to another specialist surgeon, this time in America.
Mr. Blodget's years of writing Wall Street analyses gave him the skills for the job, Mr. Weisberg said.
