The phrase "a later study when" is not correct and sounds awkward in written English.
It may be intended to introduce a specific time or condition related to a study, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "In a later study when the results were analyzed, we found significant differences."
Alternatives: "a subsequent study that" or "a later research that".
A later study found, when foraging at around 800 m deep, short-finned pilot whales make tonal calls.
We include the 23 males so that we can use the same control group for later studies when comparing other disease controls.
In a survey undertaken at the time MAs were introduced, around 80% of employers would have taken on apprentices at level 3 in any case (Hasluck et al. 1997).1 A later study indicated that by 2003, when MAs were more established, 54% of employers providing training leading to a level 3 apprenticeship would have provided that training in the absence of MAs (Riley and Metcalf 2003).
A later study arrived at the same conclusion when using MLVA compared to PFGE method on a larger data set including 91 isolates of the same bacterium [ 46].
In a later study [ 17], they found that when metastatic disease was present only in lymph nodes, a target radiation dose of at least 140 Gy was successful in 86% of patients and 90% of involved nodes.
The median time to the development of lactic acidosis was a little later in our study when compared to another study from South Africa (10.8 months versus 7.5 months) [ 14].
A further three control practices were excluded later in the study when technical difficulties impeded the collection of audit data.
The head teachers of the two schools which did not participate asked the principal investigators to participate at a later time when the study was already completed.
And that predicted people's empathy for their offender later in the study, when they were ruminating about the bad experience.
