The phrase "a recent study summarized" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a study that has been recently conducted and its findings have been summarized for clarity or brevity.
Example: "In the article, a recent study summarized the effects of climate change on marine biodiversity."
Alternatives: "a recent study outlined" or "a recent study reviewed".
One recent study summarized the gendered nature of British alcohol-related expectancies in the phrase 'Men become violent, women become lippy' (Rolfe et al., 2006).
This has been vividly demonstrated in a number of recent studies, summarized by Nicholas Carr in the 2017 essay "How Smartphones Hijack Our Minds". In classroom settings, he notes, mobile phones disrupt learning through the distractions of "task-switching," as students text or surf the internet in class.
Nonetheless, increasing the WIS content is not without problems and recent studies, summarized by Kristensen et al.[ 4], indicate a negative correlation between glucose yield and increased solids loading.
Recent studies summarized by the European AIDS Treatment Network (NEAT 1 show that pegylated interferon alpha (PEG-IFNα) and ribavirin can lead to a sustained virological response (SVR) in approximately 60 80% of patients.
Throughout the paper, we refer to the updated version of squamate taxonomy from the December 2012 update of the Reptile Database [ 1], incorporating major, well-accepted changes from recent studies (summarized in [ 1]).
A recent study has summarized the distribution of Numts in a variety of organisms [ 11].
The New York Times summarized a recent study by Macroeconomic Advisers that estimated the cost of this month's shutdown at $12 billion in lost output; other estimates are double that.
A number of recent studies are summarized below that are representative of the issues currently under investigation.
The more recent toxicology studies summarized above demonstrate that chrysotile asbestos has a relatively short biopersistence and does not result in pathological response even through 90 d of exposure (Bernstein et al., 2006).
