The phrase "a recent study has manifested" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It can be used when discussing the results or findings of a study, but "manifested" is not the best choice of verb in this context.
Example: "A recent study has manifested significant changes in consumer behavior."
Alternatives: "a recent study has revealed" or "a recent study has shown".
Even though demyelination is a pathognomic feature of MS, a recent study has identified patients that exhibit a normal baseline MRI but present clinically with optic neuritis, have eventually manifested CDMS [ 54].
A recent study has demonstrated no childhood superiority in either learning, consolidation, or retention of a motor skill [50], although adults manifested more susceptibility to interference, i.e., they were more selective, rather than less effective, in establishing long-term memory [50].
A recent study has verified this effect.
In recent years, a rapidly expanding interest has manifested on microRNAs (miRNAs).
7 Another recent study emphasises that the crisis has manifested in a particularly acute form in households with children, causing a greater decline and social exclusion than in households with no children.
A few recent examples illustrate how this has manifested in emergency-affected countries.
In the recent years a tendency in information systems development has manifested itself to use a (meta data framework.
Recent studies have suggested the mosquito refractoriness to be manifested in sequential steps namely parasite recognition and parasite killing followed by melanization for disposal of dead parasites [23].
Recent studies have documented a variety of additional immune responses, both cellular and humoral, and secretion and activation of antimicrobial peptides, proteins and enzymes [22] as manifested by transcriptional activation of the infection-responsive genes [15] but no specific cyto-toxic mechanism has been described for any mosquito strains.
Recent studies have examined how genetic variation in the human CPR gene can manifest itself in the form of alterations in the isoform dependent CYP-mediated metabolism of certain substrates (Table 1).
