The phrase "analytics component" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a part or element of a system or tool that deals with data analysis or analytics.
Example: "The new software includes an analytics component that helps users track their performance metrics."
Alternatives: "data analysis module" or "analytics feature".
Heatmap is another visual learning analytics component of CourseMapper.
AnnotationMap is a visual learning analytics component of CourseMapper that extends the regular scrub bar, as shown in Fig. 5.
CLAS is a Web-based system for annotating video content that also includes a learning analytics component to support self-regulated learning (Mirriahi and Dawson 2013).
Another issue that Adams made sure was built into Fusebill was an analytics component, which can help identify churn and its causes, as well as spell out ARPU and other key metrics in detail.
New Relic is launching a new analytics component for its application and server monitoring suite today that allows developers to drill even deeper into the data their code (and users) generate.
Because this involves the publisher placing a bit of code on their site to keep track of these badges, there is also an analytics component to all of this.
Its focus is "a series of text analytics components" that aim to filter and "extract value" from the data as it flows through the system, says Benigson.
Analytics components shown in Table 2 are the main text-mining processing units and include automatic recognition and ontology binding of biologically relevant concepts, such as genes, chemicals and species names, as well as complex interactions (events) between these concepts.
According to Mr. Summy, McCann Always On "adds a number of tools, a strategic and analytic component," to the agency's abilities, giving it an advantage "in unearthing truths about consumers and figuring out the right message to be delivered at the right time".
By contrast, the statement "RTC → TC" expressed the purely analytic component of the theory, its "A-postulate" (or so-called Carnap sentence).
A descriptive cross-sectional study, with an analytic component, was conducted in 2012.
