The phrase "a recent unpublished" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has occurred or been created recently but has not yet been made public or published.
Example: "The researchers presented findings from a recent unpublished study at the conference."
Alternatives: "a new unissued" or "a fresh non-published".
A recent unpublished decision by a California Court of Appeals admonished the Orange County Social Services Agency for a pattern of frivolous allegations.
The Guardian has also seen a recent unpublished survey by the trade union, the Pharmacists Defence Associationn (PDA), to which more than 600 Boots chemists – more than one in 10 of the entire company's pharmacists – responded.
A recent unpublished Environment Agency analysis suggests as much, predicting that 7,000 homes, with a total value of more than £1bn, will be lost over the next century – 800 in the next 20 years.
The Baton Pond, built before 700, according to a recent, unpublished analysis, is also mostly obscured, although the owners of the site are working with Mr. Carr to preserve it.
A recent unpublished study — of which Andrews was the senior author — surveyed 24 major leaguers and found that they went on to play, on average, only three and a half years more in the majors.
A recent (unpublished until March 2013) study suggests, however, that clinical assessments by critical care physicians may identify delirium more rapidly and more accurately than screening tool assessments [75], a perhaps unsurprising finding.
When developing the current 70 μg/L guideline, instead of relying on these several peer-reviewed studies, the WHO selected a single, more recent, unpublished, industry-funded 2-generation study of chronic exposures in rats that was performed by a commercial laboratory [ 95]; an interlibrary loan request for this unpublished study was declined by the industry group.
However, recent unpublished data targeting a wider panel of adaptive immune-markers in the S. tropicalis liver by qPCR confirm our general findings by showing that these markers are all downregulated in infected frogs at host-optimal temperatures (Seidel, Ribas & Fisher, unpub. data).
From previous studies 11 the estimated mean (SD) stool consistency in healthy controls was 3.6 (1.1) and recent unpublished data suggest a within-person correlation of 0.5.
Recent unpublished data from a rural health surveillance site in SA [ 14] indicates that 65% of women in this area have had a child by the age of 20.
Fortunately, recent (unpublished) research in a population in which the SCS has been implemented showed that patients who are referred to secondary care are significantly more extensively treated by non-surgical interventions in primary care compared to patients who were not referred to secondary care (Barten JA, Smink AJ, Swinkels ICS, et al).
