The phrase "analytical feel" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a sense or intuition related to analytical thinking or reasoning.
Example: "While reviewing the data, I developed an analytical feel for the trends that were emerging."
Alternatives: "analytical intuition" or "analytical insight".
Very analytical; good feel for the game for a slugger.
The metaphor of the party: Tell students that reading an analytical article feels very similar to going to a party where they know only one person, but everyone else has been going to the same parties for years.
Analytical behaviourism was felt to be unsatisfactory, however, chiefly because of its account of introspective reports as avowals (see above Types distinguished by their account of mind), which most philosophers found to be unconvincing.
(Ryle himself was suspicious of mechanistic accounts of biology and psychology). Analytical behaviourism was felt to be unsatisfactory, however, chiefly because of its account of introspective reports as avowals (see above Types distinguished by their account of mind), which most philosophers found to be unconvincing.
This is a reassuring kind of problem to pose for ourselves because it feels analytical, scientific and solution-driven.
Even Louis's use of academic language ultimately comes to feel less analytical than aesthetic and dramatic.
I think I'd say Vine was a bit more serious, a bit more searching, analytical perhaps, but I feel I don't always really have to define this.
The movie doesn't just feel coldly analytical; it's raw and enveloping, darkly funny and terribly alive.
Aaron's method is very analytical and might at first feel alien if you're not already quite a systematic thinker.
Scott, magnanimous and analytical in defeat, said he felt prepared and not terribly nervous late Sunday, and yet knew he stumbled anyway.
