The phrase "analyzing potential" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are assessing or evaluating possibilities or opportunities, often in business, research, or personal development.
Example: "The team is focused on analyzing potential market trends to identify new opportunities for growth."
Alternatives: "evaluating possibilities" or "assessing opportunities".
The F.B.I., however, said agents were doing their jobs by analyzing potential threats within their areas of responsibility.
In cases analyzing potential sex discrimination, for instance, federal investigators would often check to see if schools and universities had grievance procedures in place, and if so, take no enforcement action, she said.
For Bastion Technologies, that means layoff notices went to 86 of the 190 employees working on the company's NASA contract for analyzing potential safety issues with the Constellation program's Ares rockets.
In analyzing potential sources of technology transfers to China, we rightly identified commercial espionage as a possible source, but we may turn out to have been premature in concluding that the critical expertise on miniaturization of warheads was "most likely" stolen from computers at the weapons laboratories.
The AR scene is instrumental in revealing and analyzing potential workface space conflicts and refining the estimate of productivity for construction scheduling.
Before analyzing potential solutions, security teams tasked with protecting critical enterprise assets must track the shifting-attack landscape to understand key attack methods and targets.
He evaluated and analyzed potential investments.
And the ability of defense lawyers and consultants, who try to analyze potential jurors through blend of psychology and educated guesswork, to shape a panel is limited.
The bridegroom, 28, was until last month an associate at Charlesbank Capital Partners, an investment firm in Boston; he helped analyze potential investment opportunities.
The bridegroom, 27, is an associate at Ripplewood Holdings, an investment firm in New York, where he analyzes potential investments and works with portfolio companies.
Mr. Schiff, who is known as Scott, was until September an associate at G. L. Ohrstrom, a New York leveraged buyout firm, where he analyzed potential acquisitions and helped raise money.
