The phrase "analytic theory" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to mathematics, philosophy, or any field that involves analysis and theoretical frameworks.
Example: "The analytic theory of numbers provides deep insights into the distribution of prime numbers."
Alternatives: "analytical framework" or "theoretical analysis".
We study this technique in experiments using our plasmas, analytic theory, and numerical simulations.
In interacting electron systems, Henley's research group worked on the border of analytic theory and computation.
Moreover, this analytic theory can guide future designs aiming at fully optimizing linear Fresnel collectors' performance.
His research focuses on exploring the interactions between analytic theory of polynomials, random matrices and quantum probability.
Exponential sums of large degree play a prominent role in the analysis of problems spanning the analytic theory of numbers.
A simple analytic theory of the phenomenon is presented, together with analytic calculations using actual barometric pressure data.
Among the analytic theories that seek to eschew evaluation, the most popular ones stress individual motivation in accounting for collective behaviour.
With the power of a computerized formula manipulator which can handle algebraic and trigonometric expressions, the development of simple expressions for coordinates and elements from the existing analytic theories is now feasible.
Although Habermas often presents his pragmatics as a further development in analytic theories of meaning, his analysis focuses primarily on the context-sensitive acceptability of speech acts: acceptability conditions as a function of formal features that distinguish different speech situations.
In general earlier analytic theories neglected the modifications to the (intrinsic polar or externally applied) E-field caused by the charge separation and the resulting dielectric shielding, assuming in effect very low carrier densities.
Their analytic theories were sometimes associated with the metaphysical view which Russell called logical atomism, sometimes with the supposedly anti-metaphysical doctrines of logical positivism, and sometimes, as in the case of G. E. Moore, the analytic practice had no clearly defined dogmatic background at all.
