"early analysis" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
For example, you could say: "We conducted an early analysis of the data to try to get a better understanding of the situation."
These are complex figures but early analysis points to two notable facts.
Mr. Mayer has revised his early analysis of Mr. Dancy as a smooth, glib golden boy.
Early analysis of the seats gained and lost suggests the Liberal Democrats' problems may also create challenges for Labour.
Early analysis of images of these folios suggests some may precede the first big standardisation.
My early analysis of Google search data says: don't count on it.
There may even be energy advantages, according to some early analysis, to be derived from keeping the tower in the place where Mr. Libeskind put it.
So it is no surprise that one of the results from an early analysis is high, "one in 58", using techniques which deliberately cast the widest net.
An early analysis of the RDA changes by Daniel MeyerofitheKAIJACf tookAissuetook issue with the limited definitions of "vilify" and "intimidation".
While the early analysis suggested that Mr. Obama was suffering a near cataclysmic week, at least politically speaking, his advisers argued that the long-term view would be far less dire.
Early analysis of the switch points to a recent Rasmussen poll, which found that former House Republican Pat Toomey, who planned to challenge Specter in the 2010 Republican primary, has a 21-point lead among Republican voters.
In an early analysis of China, Motorola decided that there were enough customers in the country to sell a hundred and fifty thousand handsets and twenty-seven thousand pagenoughtoenough to justify a manufacturing investment of any scale.
