The phrase "a recent study of workers with" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to findings or insights from a study that focuses on a specific group of workers, often in the context of research or analysis.
Example: "A recent study of workers with flexible schedules showed increased job satisfaction compared to those with traditional hours."
Alternatives: "a recent analysis of employees with" or "a recent report on workers with".
In a recent study of male workers, men with low testosterone levels had an increased chance of severe erectile dysfunction (Kratzik et al 2005), although such a link had not been found previously (Rhoden et al 2002).
A recent study of American workers found that sixty-seven per cent had experienced "phantom rings" — they were worried that someone was trying to get in touch with them, even when they were theoretically free.
A recent study of hospital workers showed that prevalence of self-reported musculoskeletal symptoms in the past 3 months among nurses and patient care assistants was 74%, with 53% reporting pain in the low back [ 8].
A recent study of data from the third evaluation of the lead workers in this report (n = 652) found that eNOS genotype modified the relation between patella lead and age; workers with the Asp allele had higher increases in patella lead with increasing age than did lead workers who were homozygous for the Glu allele (Theppeang et al. 2004).
A recent study of National Labor Relations Board data showed that from 1992 to 1997, employers fired or punished more than 125,000 workers for supporting a union.
A Recent Study of Job Choice.
According to a recent study of youth in New York City's sex trade called "Commercial Sexual Exploitation of Children," 30 to 50percentt of homeless youth work as sex workers and only 16percentt of girls started with a pimp or escort service.
A recent study amongst workers with these symptoms showed a symptom related decrease in the quality of life score of 31% [ 3].
12 A recent study in Kenyan sex workers with relatively low rates of partner exchange showed no change in risk taking following ART, 13 but these findings need to be confirmed in a high partner exchange setting.
A recent study has suggested that workers with neck, shoulder, or back pain have elevated levels of stress-related biomarkers [ 11].
