"a recent study has determined" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to introduce information or findings from a recent study. Example: "According to a recent study by the National Institute of Health, regular exercise can decrease the risk of heart disease by 30%."
While a majority of prior studies have examined for an effect in adults, recent studies have determined that, at high levels of intraspecific competition, Wolbachia infected larvae experience reduced survival [ 29].
Recent studies have determined a consistent feature of able-bodied walking termed the roll-over shape (ROS), which is the effective rocker shape that the lower limb system conforms to between initial contact and contralateral initial contact during walking.
However, recent studies have determined a more sensitive diagnostic score [15], which has been accepted by the scientific community [21].
In addition to early restricted ventral foci of OPCs, recent studies have determined a second dorsal wave of oligodendrogenesis both in the spinal cord and forebrain [9], [10], [38].
Recent studies have determined that a group of germline-encoded receptors, termed Toll-like receptors (TLRs), are critical for recognizing foreign motifs on microbial organisms and initiating innate responses.
Recent studies have determined that ADAM-10 (a disintegrin and metalloproteinase-10) can mediate the constitutive and activated shedding of pro-betacellulin[20], [21].
Recent studies have determined that AREG serves an important role in tissue repair after damage in the gastrointestinal tract [ 22, 23].
Recent studies have determined that ROS production in a PDT scheme using photoexcited protoporphyrin IX induced an essentially instantaneous production of ROS with a remarkable time rate constant of 0.0044 min−1.
Recent studies have determined that PACs can be administered orally as a dietary supplement and are subsequently bioavailable, in both serum and tissues at μg/mL concentrations, without any significant toxicity, implying that PACs may represent one class of promising candidates for use as an adjuvant therapeutic agent in patients receiving chemotherapy for oral cancer [ 37, 38].
