The phrase "a research from" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression would typically be "research on" or "a study from."
Example: "The research from the university highlights the importance of early childhood education."
Alternatives: "a study by" or "research conducted by."
A research from Shields and Deller [101] illustrates that an additional in-commuter increases local retail sales by about $7600 whereas when a household migrates into the region, total sales increase by about $20,200 [101].
A research from the Danish Design Centre (DDC) led to the "Danish Design Ladder", which shows how companies interpreted and applied design in differing depth: Non-design: Companies that do not use design (15% in 2007).
The problem is larger that we may think; a research from the Manpower Group, shows that companies struggle not only in finding high skilled employees (today there are 3 open jobs for every available nurse or software engineer) but also skilled trades (the welders, electricians, machinists, etc. that are so prevalent in manufacturing and construction).
A research from Asia Pacific Region found that significant correlation exists between dyslipidemia and occurrence of ischemic stroke.
A research from Southwest Ethiopia [ 22] reported a higher prevalence than our study (119/1,000 live births), however it included all deaths that occurred until discharge.
Irene Latorre is currently a research from ICREA Infection Biology Laboratory, Department of Experimental and Health Sciences, Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Barcelona, (Spain).
The PRKO breeding pairs were obtained from a research group from Dr. Judith Turgeon's laboratory at University of California, Davis.
He has received a research grant from Sangart and a research grant (institutional research) from Novo Nordisk.
SOL held a doctorate research mandate from University College Ghent (2006-2012) and SIB holds a research mandate from the special research fund at Ghent University (Belgium).
