analytical

[an-l-it-i-kuhl]

adjective

1. a variant of analytic.

Word History and Origins

Origin of analytical¹

First recorded in 1520–30; from Late Latin analyticus analytic ( def. ) + -al ¹ ( def. )

Example Sentences

Lawyers for the families of Letby's victims have dismissed the panel's conclusions as "full of analytical holes" and "a rehash" of the defence case that had already been considered and rejected in court.

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Likely use cases include medicine, analytical techniques, gas sensing, and environmental monitoring.

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The results, published open access in Nature Ecology & Evolution, were made possible through advanced analytical methods and new evolutionary models that combine several dating techniques.

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Early modern Europe was sufficiently complex linguistically, politically and religiously—and sufficiently analytical—for its revival of Greco-Roman rationality to herald an era of modern critique.

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Mortality forecasting models -- analytical tools that predict future lifespans using past and present mortality data -- allowed the researchers to project multiple possible futures for human longevity.

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Related Words

• analytic 
• cogent 
• detailed 
• diagnostic 
• interpretive 
• investigative www.thesaurus.com
• penetrating 
• rational 
• scientific 
• systematic 
• thorough