3) "So biologists with non-analytic minds warm to multilevel selection... .. Multilevel selection models are just as analytic as inclusive fitness models.
Ibsen's plot exploits with cold precision the process known as "analytic exposition".
Arriving in Paris the year before, Mondrian had been astonished by Picasso's work, then passing through that phase of cubism known as analytic.
She described this briefing as "analytic" not predictive: it described al-Qaeda's modus operandi without giving specific warnings.
The operations of differentiation and integration emerged in his work as analytic processes that could be applied generally to investigate curves.
This was the period known as analytic cubism, in which painters rejected the efforts of artists since the Renaissance to create the illusion of three-dimensional space.
Some philosophers prefer to define as analytic all statements whose denial would be self-contradictory, and to define the term synthetic as meaning "not analytic".
As well as bequeathing several important ideas and theories to later generations of scholars, Russell inaugurated a style of thinking now known as analytic philosophy, which is still taught in most British philosophy departments.
Rather than be an advocate for the New York Police Department, Dr. Lynch wants to retain John Jay's independence, so he "can be critical, as well as analytic, as well as supportive," depending on circumstances.
It then developed through several stages known by various names, such as empiriocriticism, logical positivism, and logical empiricism, finally merging, in the mid-20th century, into the already existing tradition known as analytic philosophy.
About 1630 the French mathematicians Pierre de Fermat and René Descartes independently realized that algebra was a tool of wondrous power in geometry and invented what is now known as analytic geometry.
