The phrase "a carefully conducted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an action or process that has been performed with attention to detail and thoroughness.
Example: "The research was based on a carefully conducted survey that gathered data from various demographics."
Alternatives: "a meticulously carried out" or "a thoroughly executed".
In a carefully conducted study, it could probably be measured.
As a first step towards a localized rain water collection and water independence, the low points of the landscape are identified according to a carefully conducted analysis of the existing topography.
In a carefully conducted study, Robert Kaestner, an economics professor at the University of Illinois at Chicago, compared rates of obesity and physical activity of women who had been in high school in the 1970s — as Title IX was taking effect — with similar women from earlier years.
The emerging role of cystatin C as a superior marker of renal dysfunction led to a carefully conducted study on AKI in infants by Zappitelli et al. This Commentary calls for the development of age-independent serum creatinine and estimated glomerular filtration rate z scores.
This was a carefully conducted study with considerable methodological strengths.
It's a "carefully conducted" study, says psychologist Amy Needham of Duke University in Durham, North Carolina.
"It was a very carefully conducted study, and it's a proof of concept that it's doable," says Carl June, a medical oncologist who is conducting similar gene-therapy studies with HIV at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine.
With millions of people taking PPA, documenting any association could only be accomplished through a large, carefully conducted study that might take years.
But the results of a more carefully conducted trial unveiled here today were almost identical to those of the previous study, potentially clearing the way for approval of the drug.
For one, we used data from a large, carefully conducted prospective trial.
Sir, The paper by Journy et al (2015) presents the first results of a very carefully conducted cohort study of paediatric computerised tomography (CT) patients from France, part of the European collaborative study 'EPI-CT' (Bosch de Basea et al, submitted).
