The phrase "analysis of the men" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing a study or examination of male individuals or groups, often in social, psychological, or literary contexts.
Example: "The analysis of the men in the study revealed significant differences in behavior based on age and background."
Alternatives: "examination of the men" or "study of the men".
At some point, analysis of the men's coronation, um, title game, must come and there are analyzers aplenty.
The FiveThirtyEight blogger talks to The Times's Megan Liberman about his statistical analysis of the men's basketball tournament.
One of the studies performed a similar analysis of the men's mitochondrial DNA that suggested Eve lived between 99,000 and 148,000 years ago.
Which brings us to the third, and possibly final, hurdle in the analysis of the man.
In Rembrandt's Universe (Thames & Hudson £35) Gary Schwartz provides a shrewd analysis of the man, who could be cruel and sneaky despite his reputation for compassion.
That biography looked past the debonair newsreel figure for a deeper analysis of the man and his work, while, as Francis Davis wrote in The New York Times Book Review, "generally avoiding the cliché-ridden psychoanalytical approach that has trivialized so many recent biographies".
Instead, Paul Scholes and Rio Ferdinand offered their biting analysis of the man who reputedly used to march around the dressing room at Bayern Munich, saying "I am like God!
In a remarkable passage covering her past before she met John, real life, harsh and complex, suddenly crashes into the narrative of the life of a dreamy, posy, amiably ambitious young fellow; extensive quotations from Penelope's superbly written diaries, stories and novels offer an unforgettably unsparing analysis of the man she so deeply and despairingly loved.
A DNA analysis of the man's tooth has also revealed that although he was more closely related to modern-day Scandinavians that to any other European group, he had the dark-skinned genes of an African, though scientists do not know his precise skin tone.
Cristiano Ronaldo may not agree, and Simeone's analysis of the man Manchester United have signed for a British record fee of £59.7m could have contained an element of one Argentine boosting another.
My analysis of the man doesn't operate on that level of wonkery.
