The phrase "a recent finding of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a new discovery or conclusion that has been made in research or analysis.
Example: "A recent finding of the study indicates a significant correlation between diet and mental health."
Alternatives: "a recent discovery of" or "a recent conclusion from".
A recent finding of targeting BMAL1 and CLOCK for acute myeloid leukemia (AML) therapy indicates further the pro-cancerous option of clock components (Puram et al., 2016).
A recent finding of saline fluids from sub-arc mantle peridotite indicates that aqueous fluids in mantle wedge can contain 5 wt.% NaCl (Kawamoto et al. 2013).
Using the ASI observations, we observed substantially less substorm onsets for CME storms than for HSS storms, a result in disagreement with a recent finding of approximately equal substorm occurrences.
In ScienceNow, news intern Kelly Servick writes about a recent finding of potential practical benefit to grad students and postdocs who spend long days and nights in the lab under flickering florescent lights.
A recent finding of a novel protein family mediating Casparian band formation in the endodermis of Arabidopsis root (Roppolo et al. [2011]) has shed a new light on the study of the Casparian band development, which might also be relevant to salt sensitivity of plants.
This concept is supported by a recent finding of a correlation between immune infiltrate density and the number of cMS frameshift mutations detected in a set of MSI-High colon cancers[34].
A recent finding indicates that some of the anaerobic bacterial strains de-epoxifying DON may be facultative aerobes.
A recent finding highlighted an interesting dichotomous role of EphB2 in GBM (Wang et al, 2012).
This argument is strengthened by the recent finding of a low mutation rate and a low incidence of BPS in the thermophilic bacterium, T. thermophilus [33].
The self-assembly of flexible diblock copolymers is well understood now, although the recent finding of a new stable phase (Fddd (O70)) suggests that surprises are still possible.
In this review, we discuss the current understanding of rice flowering, considering the recent finding of a strong candidate for the long sought-after mobile flowering stimulus, florigen [74].
