The phrase "a limited study with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing research that has constraints in scope, sample size, or methodology.
Example: "The findings of a limited study with a small sample size may not be generalizable to the larger population."
Alternatives: "a constrained study involving" or "a restricted study using".
A limited study with students in Oakland, Calif., this year found that children who had fallen behind in math caught up equally well if they used the software or were tutored in small groups.
A limited study with one patient with a focus on the prosodic features of speech such as stress, intonation, and emotion is reported in [12].
Integrins mediate the adhesion of cells to the ECM (Ruoslahti et al, 1994), and we have recently demonstrated in a limited study with FG cells that the α2 β1 integrin mediates type I collagen adhesion and proliferation (Grzesiak et al, 2004, 2005a).
Institutional review board approval was not required since researchers only had access to a limited study database with masked patient identifiers.
However, even with a limited study sample, which was dominated by South American, Asian, and European isolates, 18% (5/28) of the haplotypes had inter-continental distributions.
The clinical course of some infectious diseases is age dependent; thus, we supplemented our previous study (1 ) with a limited study among adult wild boars to help clarify their role in the epidemiology of ASFV.
A limited study of in situ carcinomas, with the same reagents, demonstrated a clear positivity in the myoepithelial cells when associated with in situ malignancy.
This is a limited study encompassing only women affected with breast cancer, counselled and tested in two medical centres in Israel.
The primary advantage of CT over radiography is the ability to detect erosions at an earlier stage, and limited studies with small numbers of patients have shown greater sensitivity and specificity in the diagnosis of sacroiliitis.
Myocardial infarction and stroke appear to increase in limited studies, with a 10-fold increase in late mortality, caused by cancer relapse, most commonly from subsequent malignancy, but with cardiac disease the next most likely cause (32).
Likewise, a more limited study using a microarray with approximately 2000 genes failed to distinguished morpheaform from nodular BCCs in unbiased clustering (Howell et al. 2005).
