The phrase "a community study" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to research or analysis conducted within a specific community, often focusing on social, economic, or cultural aspects.
Example: "The results of a community study revealed significant insights into the local population's needs and preferences."
Alternatives: "a community analysis" or "a community survey".
Setting up a community study group to learn more about the issue.
73 p. Decollectivisation, destruction and disillusionment : a community study in southern Estonia / edited by Ilkka Alanen... [et al.].
Chia, S. E., Chia, H. P. & Tan, J. S. Prevalence of headache among handheld cellular telephone users in Singapore: a community study.
Olson L G, King M T, Hensley M J, Saunders N A. A community study of snoring and sleep-disordered breathing.
"They're constant!" But there are major caveats to the study: Surveying users of a Web site for swingers does not compare to taking a nationally representative poll or conducting a community study.
I went to the University of Nottingham because of a book I had found in the library: Poverty: The Forgotten Englishman, by Ken Coates and Bill Silburn – a community study carried out by the University of Nottingham's adult education department with students in the mid 1960s.
School refusal and psychiatric disorders: a community study.
The proposed algorithms were tested by images from a community study.
A community study in Indonesia indicates that psychiatric patients who have lived in rural district had restrained up to 21 years (Minas and Diatri 2008).
However, a community study on Chinese elderly patients in Taiwan reported a relatively lower prevalence (38%%) of headache, with 1-year prevalence of tension-type headache in 20 % of men and 46%% of women [12].
In a community study of students aged 13 15 years, conducted in Taiwan using the ICHD-II criteria, Chen et al. reported a lifetime prevalence of 30.4%, decreasing with age, with girls having a higher prevalence of exertional headache than boys (36.3 vs. 24.4%, p < 0.001).
