The phrase "analyst corps" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group or team of analysts working together, often in a professional or military context.
Example: "The analyst corps provided critical insights during the strategic planning session."
Alternatives: "analyst team" or "analyst group".
The National Weather Service has forecast up to 5 inches of rain in coming days, leading corps analysts to warn that the river could stay at historic flood stages for more than five days.
To complicate matters, the National Weather Service is forecasting continued rains in the region, and corps analysts predict that the record crest could continue for more than five days, placing untold stress on the earthen levee and floodwall defenses that ring Cairo.
In a letter to Bush dated March 29, the commission said it had reviewed the FBI's proposal to integrate and upgrade its intelligence programs, and the CIA's plan to increase by 50percentt its corps of analysts and operations officers.
Harold Reynolds, the best-known of the MLB Network's corps of analysts, said when he began working at MLB.com in 2007 that he recognized the rapid and continuous flow of news.
With the shakeout in the brokerage business throughout Asia, many Hong Kong companies have simply fallen off the radar screens of brokerage firms, which have pared back their corps of analysts and concentrated on the bigger, more liquid stocks with which skittish foreign investors are more comfortable.
This was CBS at its best: Jim Nantz and the corps of analysts displayed their sophistication (and the range of accents and styles made them easy to distinguish), shots were shown at a rapid pace (with constant reminders that some were on tape) and the drama of David Toms's victory over Phil Mickelson was reported but not milked.
The remotely delivered software is part of a drive to broaden the market for SAS technology beyond an elite corps of quantitative analysts and into the rank-and-file of corporate professionals.
Several Congolese and Western rights advocates and analysts said that the diplomatic corps then urged Mr. Kabila to arrest Bosco Ntaganda, a Rwandan-speaking army general nicknamed the Terminator, who had been a commander in several brutal rebel groups and was wanted for years by the International Criminal Court on war crimes charges.
Yet Mr. Bricklin showed the way in 1979 with the spreadsheet program, a practical tool for business that allowed anyone with a personal computer to do financial modeling and simulation previously available only to corporations with mainframe computers and corps of research analysts.
