The phrase "analysis of issue" is not entirely correct; it should be "analysis of the issue" for clarity and grammatical accuracy.
You can use it when discussing a specific problem or topic that requires examination or evaluation.
Example: "The analysis of the issue revealed several underlying factors that contributed to the problem."
Alternatives: "examination of the issue" or "evaluation of the issue."
Commissions and inquiries into tough social challenges often follow a common formula: smart people, analysis of issues, public submissions, expert consultations and roundtables.
We like to think that we vote based on our rational analysis of issues and ideas, not on such tawdry matters as personality.
There is no point having a complex, technical analysis of issues if you can't talk about them in ways that people can get their heads round".
only strengthens our capacity to produce thoughtful analysis of issues at the intersection of economic, political, and strategic developments".
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.
This former lawyer runs as "a stoic moderate," embracing the virtues of "balance, temperance and restraint"; as a campaigner he emphasizes a reasoned "analysis of issues rather than personalities".
"Lawrence in Arabia" is a fascinating book, the best work of military history in recent memory and an illuminating analysis of issues that still loom large today.
In the 1970's -- during a burst of optimism about urban fortunes and a sense of change that accompanied the election of Kenneth Gibson as the city's first black mayor -- scholars seeking to bring the social sciences and sophisticated analysis of issues to governance of the state's largest city helped create the Office of Newark Studies.
Through the blog and Twitter, Walker blends astute analysis of issues with a raw candour about her personal experience of bipolar disorder, often posting brief and occasionally harrowing descriptions of how the illness is affecting her on any given day, including suicidal thoughts.
It has not, therefore, been possible for the commission to undertake a comprehensive investigation, the results of which it could make public," the PCC said "Any published ruling by the commission would require an analysis of issues which are intrinsically linked with the welfare of the children, and would involve disclosures of new information which the Commission is not entitled to make.
