The phrase "a continued study of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing ongoing research or examination of a particular subject or topic.
Example: "The researchers emphasized the importance of a continued study of climate change effects on biodiversity."
Alternatives: "an ongoing investigation of" or "a sustained analysis of".
This paper is a continued study of [9, 10], and [11], so we give a quick introduction here; for detailed background of this problem, we refer the reader to [11] and the references therein.
This paper is a continued study of [1,2], to explore new particular solutions for mixed types of boundary conditions at corners, which mean that the displacement and the free traction boundary conditions are subjected to the same corner edge in this paper.
In sum, our work provides a rich resource for continued study of S. meliloti gene expression and regulatory circuits, as well as a foundation for comparative studies of transcription in other α-proteobacterial species.
Together, our compendium and analyses provide a first step toward the characterization of RBP regulatory networks in C. elegans and serve as a model for the continued study of RBPs in other organisms, including humans.
By identifying TSS and promoters on a global scale, our work provides a firm foundation for the continued study of S. meliloti gene expression with relation to gene organization, σ factors and other transcription factors, and regulatory RNAs.
Similarly, studies show a Spanish-speaking student benefits from continued study of home language as it relates to becoming skilled English speakers – thus being bilingual – over time.
Continued study of CRT-I in a community-based sample appears warranted.
These attributes along with the limited side effect profile of lesogaberan relative to that of baclofen provides impetus for continued study of this compound as a treatment for both GERD and chronic cough.
The continued study of liver chronopharmacology will likely play a significant role in the development of more effective drug treatments.
While the declining incidence of PCP in the United States and Europe, as a result of combinations of antiretroviral therapy and PCP prophylaxis, might lessen the enthusiasm for continued study of this issue, brief consideration of a number of factors that warn of a future "perfect storm" suggests that continued study is important.
In response, this article will address three related issues: 1) Dr. Lachin's hypothesis; 2) a review of findings of post hoc analyses of the ACCORD data seeking support or lack of support for the other main theories; and 3) my own opinions on why continued study of the ACCORD data are needed, including a reformulation of one of the original theories regarding the cause of excess mortality.
