The phrase "a huge study on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a large-scale research project or investigation focused on a specific topic or subject matter.
Example: "The researchers conducted a huge study on the effects of climate change on marine biodiversity."
Alternatives: "a large-scale study regarding" or "an extensive study about".
There's also a huge study on rape that comes out in 1991 that quantifies how many young women in their teens are being sexually assaulted".
To try to establish just what that extent is, a group of scientists from University College, London; Harvard Medical School; the University of California, San Diego; and the University of Zurich examined over 1,000 pairs of twins from a huge study on the health of American adolescents.
The finding is based on the Cooperative Congressional Election Study, a huge study of tens of thousands of respondents.
The Scholastic organization that makes those Scholastic magazines for kids just did a huge study that was revealed on McSweeney's, as literary a place as you could possibly reveal it, showing a 15-year-old today reads more books in a year– books, full length books– than their parents do, and a 15-year-old in 2011 reads more books at age 15 than their parents read when their parents were 15.
In a huge study hall, the features on busts of Helen Keller, Mohandas Gandhi and other luminaries that line one wall have been softened, rubbed out by the boys' fingers feeling their faces.
It has said so since 2007, when a huge study it produced – itself based on many previous pieces of research – first recommended total abstinence and sparked outrage from the meat industry.
Reports on this huge study, called The University Group Diabetes Program, and on several others, are to be given June 14 in St . Louisat the annual meeting of the American Diabetes Associa tion.
Pfizer is spending $400 million on a dozen huge studies to extend the drug's claims to postmenopausal women, diabetics and people prone to blood clots in the legs.
But a huge new study, examining the careers of nearly 3,000 physicists from 1893 on, reaches an unexpected result.
This can be a huge turn-on.
