The phrase "analysis in a science" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of examining or interpreting data or phenomena within a scientific context.
Example: "The analysis in a science often involves rigorous testing and validation of hypotheses."
Alternatives: "scientific analysis" or "analysis within a scientific framework".
Accurate analysis in any science is a fundamental topic in study design, data collection, and drawing of interpretations from data.
In an analysis in early 2007, science writer Carl Zimmer found evidence that much of what appeared to be inaccurate or inadequate information about science and scientific theory could be traced back to an over-reliance on citations from the works of home-schooling textbook author Jay L. Wile.
Paul Thagard draws on the increasingly interdisciplinary (and hence social) nature of cognitive science itself to argue that not only does cognitive science (or certain lines of analysis in cognitive science) support a conception of cognition as distributed among interacting agents, but that this conception can be turned back upon cognitive science itself.
An analysis of the reasoning in a science should exhibit epistemic transparency and not postulate "hidden" reasoning structure (Love 2012).
In a separate analysis in Science, Dr. Lennart Bengtsson, a climatologist at the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology in Hamburg, Germany, said patterns of hurricane activity were nearly impossible to discern with only a few decades of data.
Turner, B. L. et al. A framework for vulnerability analysis in sustainability science.
Eco Evidence was recently developed to facilitate systematic review and causal criteria analysis in environmental science, by employing the literature as a source of evidence.
Real Analysis in Computer Science, Fall 2013.
"I did my first quantitative analysis in food science and it was maths!
Introduces principles of empirical and theoretical analysis in political science.
