"analytical documentation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to written records or reports that contain detailed and thorough analysis of information or data. Example: The researchers presented their findings in a comprehensive report, supported by extensive analytical documentation of their methodology and results.
In order to avoid erroneous interpretation of seeming DNA instabilities [19] we have followed a phylogenetic framework [19], [26], [27], [28] that allowed us to detect some errors committed during the analytical and documentation process.
That accreditation signifies that the lab meets certain minimum standards in physical plant, documentation, analytical processes, and personnel but does not assess the qualifications and competency of the employees.
All issues other than directly related to GMP such as toxicology, labeling chemistry, analytical methods or documentation for the authorities (i.e. IMPD) are not discussed here.
Charles Rossotti, the I.R.S. commissioner, said he agreed that "we need better testing, documentation and analytical activities" to improve performance.
Key ingredients of policy analysis are data; analytical models, including their documentation and validation; and effective communication of the results to policy makers, in particular of the assumptions in models and uncertainty in estimates.
It could also be confirmed that advanced non-destructive methods for recording and examination have increasingly been introduced to conservation and museum practices, in order to complement traditional documentation and analytical techniques, with a view to automation on some of the tasks named above, but are not the norm.
In "Evolutionary Informatics: Unifying knowledge about the diversity of life" [ 18], Parr et al. propose the grand goal to "Link together evolutionary data across the great Tree of Life by developing analytical tools and proper documentation and then use this framework to conduct comparative analyses, studies of evolutionary process and biodiversity analyses".
The functions provided by the systems are subdivided into six categories: analytical and diagnostic support; alerting; medical treatment; support activities (e.g., reminding or guidance); process automation; and documentation and information.
As expected, analytical and diagnostic support (18%), alerting (14%), and support activities (11%) are most popular in home or mobile settings whereas information and documentation (four systems) or process automation and control (no system) play only a negligible role.
