The phrase "analyzing stuff" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in informal contexts when referring to the examination or evaluation of various subjects or items.
Example: "In our meeting, we spent a lot of time analyzing stuff related to the new project."
Alternatives: "examining materials" or "evaluating information".
"I'm waiting for a number and a budget so I can analyze stuff, and we're talking about foreign players that are not available at this time, so there's nothing to really discuss".
"He always tried to be my friend and nobody really liked him that much... and it came to the point where he was really trying to analyze stuff too much and trying to figure out the game and I didn't want to deal with it," Murray explained.
On top of that, it turns out rating agencies couldn't even reliably analyze the stuff in the first place, according to a Congressional panel that questioned rating firms on Friday.
Google is now talking about using computers to analyze the stuff in photos, and using that to associate it in a ranked way with keyword queries.
I also try not to analyze my stuff too much; I try not to think about it too much.
That's why journalists much prefer to do what they're best at, which is reporting and analyzing the news — stuff that is happening now, or that has already happened.
Among various IEAS analyzed, only stuffed toys, cockroaches, and mold patches fit the model of 'more IEAS, higher odds ratio (OR) of association'.
The "Story of Stuff" project, created by Annie Leonard, does an excellent job through online videos, blogs, and other means, of analyzing our culture of "stuff" and the effect it has on the environment.
Once we release the election model, we will be a little bit more in "sweat the small stuff" mode, analyzing the trends in the polling and the economic numbers on an almost-daily basis.
