The phrase "a recent study argues" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to findings or conclusions drawn from a study that has been conducted recently.
Example: "A recent study argues that regular exercise can significantly improve mental health."
Alternatives: "a recent study suggests" or "a recent study claims".
It is perhaps surprising that this tissue shows little or no sign of mechanically induced contractility [26], [43] or mechanically induced changes in stiffness (this study) given that a recent study argues that mechanical stimuli induce short (<1 min) calcium pulses in Xenopus mesodermal cells [10] and calcium waves are associated with contractions [57].
In contrast to our results, a recent study argues that Wnt signals, but not BMP signals, induce neural crest cells in explants isolated from the intermediate region of the stage 10 caudal neural plate (C) by monitoring the induction of HNK-1 after 48 hr of culture, corresponding in time to stage ∼20 [11].
Interestingly, a recent study argues that long-term cognitive advantages can arise from studying individual topics in depth.
Yet, a recent study argues that this X chromosome-specific down-regulation starts in earlier stages of the mitotic male germline [ 31].
A recent study argues that cave-associated phenotypes are selected for in the cave environment, given the level of gene flow that has been observed between cave and surface-dwelling populations [ 8].
However, a recent study argues that nucleosome eviction occurs after TF binding and, in fact, requires TF binding, suggesting that nucleosome loss may not be a prerequisite for TF binding [ 21].
A recent study argued that equity release represented poor value for money and it was better to sell up and move to a smaller property.
Although some studies have reported identifying multiple sources of the orientation information that make decoding possible, a recent study argued that orientation decoding is only possible because of a single source: a coarse-scale retinotopically organized preference for radial orientations.
Indeed, a recent study argued that Nrg1 delivery to adult mice has no effects on cardiomyocyte proliferation (Reuter et al., 2014).
A recent study argued, based on data on functional genome size of major phyla, that there is evidence life may have originated significantly prior to the formation of the Earth.
However, a recent study argued that novel size-dependent properties alone, rather than particle size, should be the primary criterion in any definition of nanoparticles, and the authors suggested that there is a critical size, typically 30 nm or less, at which these new properties appear, at least for inorganic nanoparticles.
