The phrase "a new study assessing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing research or findings related to a specific topic or area of inquiry.
Example: "A new study assessing the impact of climate change on agriculture has been published in a leading journal."
Alternatives: "a recent analysis evaluating" or "a fresh investigation examining".
Experts now fear an expanding epidemic spread by the pet trade and the authors of a new study assessing the threat suggest that animal movements may have to face controls to prevent the infection spreading.
In 2017 she delivered an influential TEDMED talk called "The cost of being uninsured in America". Currently, she is working on a new study assessing the impact of Affordable Care Act Medicaid expansions on housing stability.
Other projects include a field study examining the effect of international legal decisions on the conflict attitudes of individuals in war-torn societies, as well as a new study assessing the impact of family law on women and girls in the Islamic world.
With violence in Darfur in an extended lull, a new study assessing dozens of mortality estimates for the six years of fighting there has concluded that about 300,000 people died, but that disease, rather than violence, killed at least 80 percent of them.
The availability of the whole genome sequences of a number of cereal crops [ 13, 18, 19] has given rise to a suite of new studies assessing genome-wide sequence polymorphism within species [ 20- 22].
However, the Washington Post recently reported several new studies assessing the direct economic costs of pollution caused by energy production in the United States.
New studies assessing whether the p53 tumor suppressor influences lifespan in flies highlight the complexities inherent in modulating the activity of this potent and versatile transcriptional regulator.
The scale of the financial punishment inflicted on low income citizens by the abolition of council tax benefit is laid bare in a new study which assesses the impact of asking 314,000 low-income Londoners for the first time to pay an average £151 a year towards local services.
This result paves the way to a new study to assess this outcome with a greater number of patients.
A new study in Pediatrics assessed the current research on these types of nutritional interventions and turned up with…not much.
In a new study, Barbara Luppi, Sandra Paterlini and I assess the impact of Title IV on private fund performance.
