"industrial analysis" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you're discussing the study of industrial processes or the evaluation of industrial production and manufacturing. For example, "The industrial analysis of this company's production process revealed a number of inefficiencies that could be improved upon."
The perspectives and limitations for the use of positron techniques as an industrial analysis tool are outlined.
The industrial analysis here could guide the design and optimization of LCO hydro-processing technology for fuel quality upgrading.
Firstly, after presenting the results of the industrial analysis, the different entities are defined and the various coupling modes are discussed.
Four main catalytic hydro-processing technologies of light cycle oil (LCO) were investigated in detail under typical pilot-scale operations aiming to provide industrial analysis of oil quality upgrading and to meet the various end-use applications.
The sensor will have a significant industrial benefit in terms of costs associated with the industrial analysis, increase in the efficiency of manufacturing and production operation as well as material quality, control and validation.
In an era dominated in box-office terms by the franchise and the family film, this book combines close textual readings and industrial analysis, illustrating why these kinds of movies are favored in the contemporary climate by producers and audiences alike.
He taught classes in quality control and industrial statistics, analysis of variance and regression, experimental design, and analysis of reponse surfaces.
He is the author of Production Planning and Inventory Control, Physical Distribution Systems, and Industrial Logistics: Analysis and Management of Physical Supply and Distribution Systems.
At Stanford, he has developed computer integrated systems to support fishery management policy decisions, management and control of the manufacturing enterprise, and industrial competitive analysis and product development.
Time-and-motion study, in the evaluation of industrial performance, analysis of the time spent in going through the different motions of a job or series of jobs.
