The phrase "analysis of secret" is not correct in standard written English as it lacks clarity and specificity.
It could be used in contexts discussing the examination or study of something classified or confidential, but it would typically require additional context or modification for clarity.
Example: "The analysis of secret documents revealed crucial information about the organization's operations."
Alternatives: "examination of confidential" or "study of classified".
There is a wrong-headed analysis of The Secret Agent ("a tale that Conrad invested with little political significance") but no sign of Camus' Les Justes, Sartre's Les Mains Sales, Henry James's The Princess Casamassima, or, coming back to Conrad, the anarchist short stories in A Set of Six.
And governments certainly behave as though secrecy is highly valuable, investing untold resources in the collection, analysis and use of secret information.
Stasiland, a mosaic of journalistic investigation and analysis of the invasive secret police state in the former East Germany, was narrowly picked as favourite for the prize by Waterstones readers' groups across Britain, which play a unique part in the Guardian judging process.
By presenting the contours of Allen Dulles's life and his everlasting imprint on the nature of the CIA in a cogent and highly readable way, Talbot offers us a new and sophisticated analysis of America's secret Cold War history.
The US conducted its own secret analysis of India's military contingency plans, which are codenamed Cold Start.
The newspaper Die Welt published a secret analysis of the Chechnya conflict by German intelligence experts in mid-October.
CIA Director John Brennan, who earlier somehow allowed Obama, whom he's been advising since the president was a young rookie senator, to believe that Isis was the "junior varsity" of jihadism, seems distracted from the tasks of intelligence and analysis by the secret global drone war he's conducting.
According to previous analysis, the secret object of the reconstructed image should be similar to the secret object in the original images if the reconstruction quality is good.
The most famous example came in 1971, when Richard Nixon took the New York Times and the Washington Post to court to stop them from printing the so-called Pentagon papers, a 7,000-page 7,000-pagetagon analysecret the Vietnam war.
Critics argue that the problem with what the agency calls an "intelligence-driven, risk-based analysis" of passenger data is that secret computer rules, not humans, make these determinations.
Last week, the Federation of American Scientists, a private group in Washington that promotes arms control, released an analysis of Space Imaging photographs that disclosed a secret North Korean missile base, setting off a battle among experts over whether the launching site for long-range missiles is a serious threat or too primitive to be of concern.
