'analytical scrutiny' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to talk about looking at something in detail and critically analyzing it. For example, "The researcher's analytical scrutiny of the data revealed interesting insights."
The director is Nikolaus Lehnhoff, who probes the work with a sharp, analytical scrutiny, in an attempt to expose its complex philosophical essence.
The presence of another person derails my thoughts; I dream of the other's presence with a strange absent-mindedness that no amount of my analytical scrutiny can define.' This very scrutiny, moreover, is fraught with danger: 'To understand, I destroyed myself.
The Nuffield Trust, in particular, played a major role in attracting and sustaining focus and analytical scrutiny on the link between globalization and health and, with partners, in connecting the various players in the policy community (e.g. government, academia, think tanks).
The competence set model is inspired by the competence bloc theory (Eliasson 2000), but as the competence bloc theory was mainly constructed to better understand and explain business growth in biotechnology, it needs to be extended with additional competences to provide an analytical tool for broader scrutiny of Triple Helix constellations.
Studies were subjected to the same methodological scrutiny and analytical rigour as meta-analyses of published studies.
That user-friendliness often competes with analytical nuance and close scrutiny - biologically and clinically useful results become less likely.
BUT the very murkiness of the diversity rationale, dissenting appellate judges in Ms. Fisher's case wrote, exists uneasily in a legal system that aspires to analytical rigor policed by judicial scrutiny.
The model fit between crude age and the year of investigation on SRH results and those computed in the final analytical model was assessed by scrutiny and found to be excellent.
Photoelectrochemistry is a newly developed analytical method and now attracts substantial research scrutiny in various fields.
In the end, when subjected to scrutiny, the allegations derived from this analytical approach did not stand up, either in Iraq or Iran.
Professor Overman, a member of an HS2 analytical challenge panel, set up to provide "independent expert scrutiny", said available evidence suggested the scheme was "not particularly good value for money" compared to other transport projects.
