The phrase "analytical questions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to questions that require critical thinking and analysis to answer, often in academic or research contexts.
Example: "In our discussion, we will focus on analytical questions that challenge our understanding of the topic."
Alternatives: "critical questions" or "evaluative questions".
You're an analyst; ask analytical questions!
Being familiar with a text would have no bearing on whether children were able to show the skills needed to answer analytical questions and write good essays.
Ken Rogoff has responded to Simon Wren-Lewis and yours truly, and I'm glad to see that he's taking the analytical questions we raised seriously.
We also discuss some analytical questions, beyond these estimation problems, that need to be addressed in order to assess whether R&D support schemes can be justified.
Meredith Martin, an associate professor of English at Princeton University, is using digital tools to explore new analytical questions in the study of poetry.
How to Read Historical Mathematics fills this gap by introducing readers to the analytical questions historians ask when deciphering historical texts.
An analytical question, meanwhile, might ask a student what his favorite book is and why.
"It carries a big psychological edge because it shows kids that they can outline a piece of text or respond to an analytical question".
This raises the second, analytical question: What is the Fourier rate of convergence for entire functions of an infinite order?
First, Oxford Economics fails to engage with the central analytical question: why exactly would higher capital requirements be bad for the economy?
More significant is that the analytical question of whether attacks on American institutions reflect broad religiously motivated anti-Americanism in the Muslim world or are the acts of small terrorist groups is hard to place on a "soft v hard" partisan or ideological grid.
