The phrase "analytical style" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a method or approach that involves careful examination and evaluation of information or data.
Example: "Her analytical style allows her to break down complex problems into manageable parts, making it easier to find solutions."
Alternatives: "critical approach" or "logical method".
Take Holland — they have this intense, cerebral, and analytical style.
His analytical style contrasted sharply with Mr. Winship's hale-and-hearty approach to the newsroom.
ON the stand last year, Mr. Kopper described the essence of the deal in a flat, analytical style.
While those executives eventually left American, Mr. Arpey stayed and was quickly rewarded for his analytical style and determined manner.
But Mr. McNamara's quantitatively driven analytical style, which led him astray in Vietnam, is actually antithetical to the more broad-based, qualitative general management taught by Harvard.
His inclination to act derives, too, from his analytical style, a residue, perhaps, of the mathematician he started out to be.
It is partly, it says, to increase creativity; the firm pairs managers "for maximum contrast in thinking and analytical styles".
This Advanced Introduction gives students access to the multiple analytical styles and traditions of all perspectives in this rich field of study.
People with Amiable and Analytical Styles tend to be less assertive, and when their tension rises and conflict occurs, they are more likely to avoid, acquiesce and withdraw.
He quickly became famed for his super-analytical style, painstakingly dissecting tactical decisions using a series of on-screen arrows and slow-motion replays.
In the light of the failure of such analytical-style definitions it is tempting to try to sidestep the problem of providing a theoretical account of the concept of corruption by simply identifying corruption with specific legal and/or moral offences.
