The phrase "a similar study with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a research project that shares characteristics or methodologies with another study.
Example: "The researchers conducted a similar study with a different demographic to compare the results."
Alternatives: "an analogous study involving" or "a comparable study using".
Dr. Fiatarone is now conducting a similar study with 100 volunteers from the Hebrew Rehabilitation Center for Aged in Boston.
In Canada, researchers are doing a similar study with small kidney cancers, among the few cancers that are reported to regress occasionally, even when far advanced.
She also suggested conducting a similar study with bonobos, a primate species whose social traits closely mirror those of humans.
We compare results from our TSI and ozone experiment to those of Shindell et al. [Science 294 (2001) 2149] who performed a similar study with the GISS GCM.
A similar study, with three groups featuring the same characteristics but for people aged 60 to 75, will also be conducted, involving about 400 subjects, Berger said.
We wished to build upon Greene et al.'s (2014) research on the role of digital literacy when acquiring knowledge by conducting a similar study with a learning task focused on acquiring understanding.
Dr. DiGiovanni did a similar study with foot and ankle patients, looking back at 221 consecutive patients over a three-month period, 201 of whom did not have fractures.
When the team did a similar study with 330,000 male health professionals, again milk didn't seem to make a difference to fracture rates.
A similar study with Candida rugosa and decane indicated a mono- and diterminal oxidation as well (Mizuno et al. [1966]).
As mentioned before, Ré[20] has conducted a similar study with three systems and the traditional strategy.
Horses, too, wore armor, called barding, but running a similar study with equine subjects would be dangerous, he says.
