The phrase "analytical things" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to items, concepts, or tasks that involve analysis or critical thinking.
Example: "In our discussion, we will focus on analytical things that can help improve our decision-making process."
Alternatives: "analytical aspects" or "analytical elements".
"It's hard, scruffy, dirty work to do these analytical things.
"I would try to take in things that are more right-brain based instead of analytical things," said Jim Suttie, another top teacher.
Most of the analytical things are not useful to the biological problems that we're studying as population geneticists and to a lot of other things as well.
If Mr. Zindel had such analytical things in mind, they were not evident in 1971, they are not evident now and the Schoolhouse production has a most competent female director, though the performances are overly literal.
But writer-director J.C. Khoury turns out to have other, more analytical things in mind than simply spinning the wheels of a wacky adult comedy partially informed by "The Graduate". And although the resulting tonal shifts between funny and serious aren't always executed as seamlessly as they might be, Khoury deserves props for defying rom-com conventions more often than he succumbs to them.
It doesn't go into this big psychological analytical thing, doesn't make them out to be horrific or anything like that, just quiet.
Now we're very rational and analytical about things".
"The cerebralness of kicking, being analytical about things, is a benefit to what he does," said Mike Westhoff, the Jets' special-teams coordinator.
My kids -- I try to get them to be where they're analytical, think things out before the act.
On other apps she's learning how to spell, do puzzles, dress cat princesses, and all kinds of creative, analytical, developmental things.
Even mainstream authors are getting in on the trend: Michael "Moneyball" Lewis has gotten into the analytical football thing with The Blind Side which deals with the growing appreciation for offensive left tackles in the NFL.
