The phrase "analytics has started" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that the process of analyzing data has begun.
Example: "After months of preparation, the analytics has started, and we are eager to see the results."
Alternatives: "analytics has commenced" or "analytics is underway."
In recent years, software analytics research and practice has started to flourish thanks to the abundant availability of data from software repositories such as version control systems, bug repositories or code review platforms.
There are plenty of other service providers in the mobile apps and mobile gaming industry that have started from the analytics end, so it makes sense that Playhaven would fill this gap more thoroughly.
By the close of the twentieth century, even within core logico-metaphysical areas of analytic philosophy, a number of individuals such as Robert Brandom and John McDowell had started to take Hegel seriously as a significant modern philosopher, although generally within analytic circles a favorable reassessment of Hegel has still a long way to go.
Venture capitalists have started to look at big data analytics with increasing scrutiny.
Twitter Counter, an analytics company monitoring the social media site, said it had started an investigation into the hack, the AP reported.
We've started looking at the data we've gathered through Google Analytics and an online survey to evaluate the kind of engagement we're creating with our digitised collections.
Because of lack of strong governance, or for political reasons, organizations have started to see proliferation of data aligned to specific departments or analytic applications within a specific business.
Investigators have successfully identified contextual features that influence research utilization and more sophisticated analytic work including the development and testing of models to demonstrate how these features work and interact, have started to emerge.
The application of advanced statistical analysis to the diamond might have started in earnest with "Moneyball," but the global obsession with soccer means a game where randomness rules is still subject to analytics.
In fact, this is the slowest growth rate Strategy Analytics has seen; it started marking numbers in Q2 2010.
