The phrase "analytics has found" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the results or insights derived from data analysis or research conducted by analytics tools or methods.
Example: "In our latest report, analytics has found a significant increase in customer engagement over the past quarter."
Alternatives: "data analysis has revealed" or "analytics has discovered".
Two central issues are confusingly both widely characterized as issues over internalism, a word for which contemporary analytic philosophy has found a rather bewilderingly large range of uses.
Also the European Learning Analytics and Community Exchange (LACE 2015) project2 running the Learning Analytics Evidence Hub has found that there are not yet sufficient hard evidence for the efficacy of learning analytics used in schools, universities, and further education (LACE 2015).
Mobile analytics firm Localytics has found that fully 26percentt of apps are only used once after being downloaded.
Mobile analytics firm Flurry has found that consumers are more than 30% more likely to download an iPhone app on the weekend than on weekdays.
A report published this week from mobile analytics firm Verto has found that Apple Music attracted 40.7 million monthly unique users to its service in the U.S. in February.
In another sign that something fundamental is changing on the iOS and Android platforms, mobile analytics provider Flurry has found that consumers are spending as much time in social networking apps as they are in mobile games.
And yet by drilling down into the database with his own analytic tools, Tatonetti has found evidence that dozens of commonly prescribed drugs may interact in dangerous ways that have previously gone unnoticed.
Strategy Analytics, a research firm, has found that smartwatch shipments "rose a healthy 316percentt from 1.9 million in Q4 2014".
Tapping into the data provided by their app analytics platform (which they estimate has found its way onto around 90% of the Android devices out there), Flurry highlights a few surprising numbers.
We excluded participants who retired because of longstanding illness or disability or through prolonged sickness absence (n=610) from the analytic sample, as previous research has found that health trajectories for these groups are very different from those of other retirees.
