The phrase "analysis of the ministers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the examination or evaluation of the actions, policies, or performance of government ministers or officials.
Example: "The report includes a thorough analysis of the ministers' decisions during the crisis."
Alternatives: "evaluation of the ministers" or "assessment of the ministers".
The Observer splashed on a warning to Cameron by a Polish minister "not to fool voters" in the referendum plus a two-page analysis of the prime minister's difficulties in negotiating reforms.
Ruby has become a tabloid favorite for her frank descriptions of Berlusconi's "bunga bunga" sex parties, her armchair analysis of the Prime Minister's psychology (he is "alone and fights loneliness"), and for her own complicated love life — she is engaged to marry a forty-one-year-old nightclub manager.
After shouldering a blistering attack in The Times from a former aide to his "pal" Michael Gove recently – scathing in its analysis of the Prime Minister's shortcomings – now his pals in the EU have deserted him, after saying (in private) that they would back his crusade to stop Jean-Claude Juncker from becoming the next president of the Commission.
He said that economic analysis of the former Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi's self-enrichment proves the concept.
There are numerous faults to this book: it is too hagiographical, offers little sense of the ideology of Thatcherism, or a truthful analysis of the breakdown between prime minister and parliamentary party.
But if you want some sartorial analysis of the day Greek finance minister Yanis Varoufakis walked into Downing Street channelling Shaun Ryder, circa Black Grape It's Great When You're Straight... Yeah era, then take a seat.
Department for Work and Pensions minister Priti Patel said any analysis of the temporary benefit cuts' effects would be "misleading" in isolation and that their effect should therefore not be examined.
"Dependent as they were on the banks for their revenue, the agencies were hopelessly conflicted by the lure of big profits in return for easy ratings," Kevin Rudd, the Australian prime minister, wrote in an analysis of the financial crisis published in February.
Andrew Gwynne, the shadow public health minister, said that Labour analysis of the likely impact of the £200m budget cut showed that it would see £39.6m less spent on sexual health, even though official figures obtained by the party show that most STIs are increasingly common.
Yet an analysis of the weekend's election results left the prime minister with at least some ammunition.
