"engage in analysis" is correct and usable in written English.
It means to actively participate in the study or examination of something. Example: "The team will engage in analysis to identify the strengths and weaknesses of their marketing strategy."
While large-scale data analysis became an essential part of modern biological research, students have few opportunities to engage in analysis of large biological data sets.
While this technique was originally developed to be used with the grounded theory method as a way to engage in analysis while data collection is ongoing [ 38, 39], it has usefully been adopted in other types of qualitative approaches [ 39].
For example, simply stating you'd get the office staple gun and shoot it would demonstrate that you're potentially easily annoyed and you're not willing to engage in analysis, or that you're not very creative in coming up with solutions.
We have been engaged in analysis of genetic diversity in malaria parasite populations circulating among forest-dwelling communities along the Padamo River basin in southern Venezuela.
Since then, she served as co-facilitator for several focus groups, in which she assisted with the analysis and publication of the work [ 48], and is engaged in analysis of semi-structured interviews with participants from several clinical trials.
We anticipate that it will be useful to many investigators engaged in analysis of high-throughput data sets derived from pulmonary tissues and provides a framework for comparing results from experimental data sets to other data sets and to the literature in an annotated environment.
Committees – especially scrutiny committees – engage in technical analysis of legislation.
Economic modelers may be better placed to engage in policy analysis.
While companies frequently engage in risk analysis beforehand, employees are often afraid to speak up, fearing they will be seen as naysayers or will suffer the political consequences of objecting to an idea that is popular internally.
"Most of the members of the board agree that the center really wants to engage in policy analysis with an eye toward influencing policy," said Dr. Coleman, who directs Rutgers's center for government services.
Others e.g., Sidney Shoemaker think that one should engage in philosophical analysis of possible cases ("analytical functionalism"); and still others e.g., William Lycan and Georges Rey look to empirical psychological theory ("psychofunctionalism").
