The phrase "analyze clues" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the process of examining evidence or information to draw conclusions, often in contexts like detective work, problem-solving, or research.
Example: "In order to solve the mystery, the detective had to analyze clues left at the crime scene."
Alternatives: "examine evidence" or "evaluate hints".
As a scholar, she is equipped to detect and analyze clues about what the Haggadah has been through and where it has been hiding.
Early in his career, he helped analyze clues in the rays and particles scattered by the first Soviet atomic bomb test.
Students will use blood typing, fingerprinting, chromatography, and microscopic examination of hair and fiber samples to analyze clues found at the crime scene and determine the culprit.
Nevertheless, it helped start a subculture of elaborate puzzle hunts like the Game in San Francisco, where competitors analyze clues over a 36-hour span.
His objective is to unearth and analyze clues to their biology and behavior and to identify milestone evolutionary events that ultimately led to the emergence of modern Homo sapiens.
As the firefighters worked, Chief Sakowich was analyzing clues.
The class began by analyzing clues: The thickness of the lips, the shape and placement of the eyes, nose and chin, the earlobes, even the curve of the eyebrows are all revealed in the skull.
Tim Farrar, a satellite communications consultant in Menlo Park, Calif., one of a group of satellite experts who have been independently analyzing clues to Flight 370's disappearance, said in a telephone interview that assuming that the plane was on autopilot simplified the search and reduced the range of places along the seventh arc where the plane might have come to rest.
During the journey, narrated by 82-year-old Mrs. Frankweiler, Claudia solves the crime with her knowledge of art history and displays lots of creativity involved in analyzing clues.
The students analyze chemical clues Sherlock Holmes-style.
This big data arises from the expanded ability to collect, store, sort, and analyze digital clues about crime.
