The phrase "analytical matters" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics or issues that require analysis or critical thinking.
Example: "In our meeting, we will focus on analytical matters to improve our decision-making process."
Alternatives: "analytical issues" or "analytical topics".
The NORMAN community is recognized as particularly strong in analytical matters and the studies organized by the network represent a crucial step for the scientific community and for environmental agencies in the preparation of the ground for validation and harmonization of innovative sampling and monitoring tools before their possible future implementation in regulations.
Be interested in technical and analytical matters.
Show real interest in technical and analytical matters.
Get up for the technical and analytical matters by kinda being on the edge.
The point is that as an analytical matter, Japan's experience is perfectly consistent with an IS-LM type story, with nothing in there to suggest that fiscal stimulus has somehow backfired; stimulus has done exactly what you'd expect given its limited size and the refusal to take the opportunity to break out of the liquidity trap.
The hallmarks of the loose movement called the Berlin School — which specializes in cool, compact films that take a thoughtful, even analytical approach to matters of drama and form — were evident in Ulrich Köhler's competition entry "Sleeping Sickness," about a German doctor in Cameroon, and the French doctor of African descent sent from Paris to evaluate him.
A reflective logbook was kept by the researcher to reflect on methodological, analytical and organisational matters related to this study.
As most dyestuffs contain more than one coloring matter, analytical techniques applied to their identification must comprise both separation and detection steps.
The rhetoricians offered rules for composition: how to elaborate a speech with ornamentation and, more important, how to organize a work through the dialectical skills of definition and division of the subject matter into analytical categories.
Yet, as the scientific fields within the Journal's scope evolve, the subject matter and analytical tools published in past years might no longer pass muster.
Men have more grey matter (the analytical part of the brain) whereas women have more white matter (the part that connects many streams of information).
