"This study incorporated" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it when you want to indicate that something was included or taken into consideration as part of a larger process. For example, "This study incorporated survey data from 500 participants to gain a better understanding of consumer behavior."
This study incorporated users at the heart of the experiments.
This study incorporated different levels of innovation constructs and confirmed their relationships theoretically.
This study incorporated many variables like road condition, wind speed, and visibility.
This study incorporated two such models, with the use of solar position and orientation correlations and approximations of extraterrestrial irradiation.
This study incorporated in addition to those complexity analysis using nonlinear indexes such as DFA, and SampEn.
This study incorporated hESC-derived mesenchymal stem cells (hESC-MSCs) within a knitted silk-collagen sponge scaffold, and assessed the efficacy of this tissue-engineered construct in promoting tendon regeneration.
In this study, integrated disease management incorporated in primary care was not effective in improving quality of life.
This comprehensive study incorporated analysis of several key parameters for metabolic design such as in vitro and in vivo kinetic performance of variant enzymes, intracellular levels of protein expression, in-pathway substrate inhibition and cofactor management to enable the observed improvements.
This molecular study incorporated 75 myzostomid terminals representing six of the eight subfamilies and nine of the 12 genera.
The data collection methods for this qualitative study incorporated individual semi-structured interviews, a focus group and direct observations of consent processes, as well as collection of unpublished data including consent forms and information sheets (see Table 1).
We note that while this cohort study incorporated detailed measures of job stress as well as substantial covariate information, we do not view the collection of covariate information as sufficient to control for all confounding, particularly time dependent confounding.
