The phrase "analytical disciplines" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to fields of study or areas of expertise that involve analysis, such as mathematics, statistics, or data science.
Example: "The university offers a variety of programs in analytical disciplines, preparing students for careers in research and data analysis."
Alternatives: "analytical fields" or "analytical areas".
For a statistician, you need a 2.2 in a numerate or analytical discipline, which includes things like psychology and geography.
Classics is "a very mature and self-aware analytical discipline that predates even theology in the history of the study of the humanities," says Tim Whitmarsh, professor of classics at Corpus Christi, Oxford.
Proteomics has evolved into a high-throughput, analytical discipline used to analyze complex biological data sets.
In the past of several decades, ion beam analysis (IBA) based on low-energy accelerator has developed to be a comprehensive particle analytical discipline system [1 4].
Similarly, pathology is becoming a quantitative or analytical discipline and has to adopt both benefits and obligations that come together [ 7].
The foregoing, a necessarily rather selective account of some of the principal developments and scholars in the various disciplines related to the descriptive, analytical study of religion, emphasizes the artificiality of some of the divisions between traditional disciplines.
In biopharmaceutical companies such as Genzyme, "we need people with a good background in either process-related disciplines such as cell culture and purification, or the analytical field for quality control," she says.
This study presents the integration of different analytical techniques and disciplines to trace the biography and microhistory of a vessel from its production to its consumption, restoration and re-use.
This has involved two key disciplines: analytical chemistry and toxicology.
Confidence and self-presentation, analytical skills, self-discipline and an ability (hopefully) to handle criticism.
