The phrase "analyses of the war" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various studies or evaluations related to the war, often in academic or analytical contexts.
Example: "The book presents several analyses of the war, highlighting its causes and consequences."
Alternatives: "studies of the war" or "evaluations of the war".
The backgrounds of Krulak and Mendenhall were reflected in their diametrically opposite analyses of the war.
After the Civil War, he taught mathematics at the University of South Carolina in Columbia, spent time in Nicaragua, and wrote extensive memoirs and analyses of the war, which have received much praise for their insight and objectivity.
His book, The Rise And Fall Of Fleet Street, is one of the shrewdest analyses of the post-war newspaper era and the shift from big personality proprietors to the men of money.
In contrast, recent analyses of the post-Cold War period in Central and Eastern Europe suggest that while all political actors acted strategically, an extreme lack of information prevented them from making choices that served their self-interest in the long run.
This conclusion--in a draft report obtained by Science and scheduled for release later this month--is at odds with other analyses of Gulf War illness, including an August report from the Institute of Medicine (IOM).
Mr Lindsey offered an even more cheerful forecast: he estimated that even a prolonged war would not cost more than $100 billion-200 billion, or about 1-2% of America's GDP.What's the worry, then?Hang on a minute, says Mr Nordhaus, who argues in the latest New York Review of Books that none of the recent analyses of war goes far enough.
But it's entirely accurate to count neoconservative policy analyses as among the important causes of the war, to point out that the pro-Israeli sympathies of Jewish neoconservatives played a role in these analyses, and to note the support of the Israeli government and public for the invasion.
The connections between Super PACs and candidates are so strong that virtually all analyses of candidate's war chests include them in the campaign totals, along with direct campaign contributions and 501(c)(4) non-profits.
His 21 other books ranged from several histories of the Pulitzer Prize to an exhaustive history of foreign correspondence, recounting its beginnings in the Napoleonic Wars and offering long analyses of the challenges facing journalism.
Warlike governments dragging peace-loving people into international conflict is a recurrent theme of both liberal and socialist analyses of war.
