The phrase "analyzed world" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a world that has been examined or studied in detail, often in a scientific or analytical context.
Example: "In the analyzed world of data science, every decision is backed by thorough research and statistical evidence."
Alternatives: "examined world" or "studied world".
Christopher Burt, a weather historian for Weather Underground, has exhaustively analyzed world temperature extremes and determined the 129.2 degree readings posted in Mitribah, Kuwait on July 21 , 2016 and Death Valley, Calif., on June 30 , 2013 are the hottest credible temperature measurements that exist in modern records.
Ryan Chase analyzed World Cup data.
Ryan analyzed World Cup attendance, as well as data on players' home countries, including countries with the most high-scorers and countries with the most goals scored.
An associate professor in morphological-biomedical sciences at the University of Verona, Lippi analyzed world records ratified by the International Assn. of Athletics Federations from 1900 to 2007 in nine sports disciplines.
Genotyping of 249 genome-wide SNPs indicated that Morocco contains substantially lower diversity than most analyzed world regions.
We use a graph approach based on k-shell decomposition to analyze world biomedical research clusters based on PubMed scientific publications.
In the twentieth century, scientists have examined running speed over various distances, analyzing world records and studying the ability of an athlete to sustain a given speed.
British software engineers Nick Barnes and David Jones have spent the past 3 years trying to simplify computer codes used to analyze world temperature records.
After a decade of analyzing world class teams, Walker came to the same conclusion as Coach K: the most crucial ingredient in a team that achieves and sustains historic greatness is the character of the player who leads it.
Movers and thinkers analyze world developments and critical questions from a distinctly European perspective.
When Brown left OCC for Fullerton, more than 200 people signed a petition urging him to remain in charge of "Behind the Headlines," which allowed attendees, many of whom were retired, to discuss and analyze world events.
