The phrase "a study analyzing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to research that examines or evaluates a particular subject or data set.
Example: "The study analyzing the effects of climate change on marine life revealed significant findings."
Alternatives: "a study examining" or "a study investigating".
Last March, researchers at Carnegie Mellon University's Language Technologies Institute published a study analyzing the vocabulary and syntax in speeches delivered by the Presidential candidates.
An article on Tuesday about a study analyzing Ebola case counts in West Africa misstated the rate of underreporting of cases of the disease.
UK-based marketing professors Rikke Duus and Mike Cooray conducted a study analyzing the effects of wearing a Fitbit on a group of 200 women.
The American College of Sports Medicine recently released a study analyzing some 250 original research projects, most completed in the past five years.
The Copyright Advisory Office received a grant from the Samuel H. Kress Foundation to undertake a study analyzing license agreements from a sample of museums.
Last year, the state comptroller's office released a study analyzing districts' spending compared with their academic performance, attempting to control for factors like demographics, size and regional costs.
Geography You Are What You Tweet Lately, barely a day goes by without a study analyzing people's Twitter posts to take our national pulse.
As part of the conference, sponsored by True North and the Strategic Research Institute in New York, New America Strategies Group will share results of a study analyzing household shopping and spending propensities of multicultural and white families.
The contact rates between farms were based on a study analyzing movement of pigs in Canada, while disease spread parameters were extracted from published literature.
For example, there appears to be a tendency for the smell and air quality to worsen at night, and this is consistent with the way air circulates in the city, said Dr. George D. Thurston, an associate professor of environmental medicine at the New York University School of Medicine, who is involved in a study analyzing the constituents in dust and soot.
At least one of Ms. MacDonald's pointed objections to the text was vouched for by the scientist whose work was, Ms. MacDonald said, "mischaracterized" in the biologists' synthesis: Elizabeth Crone, an author of a study analyzing statistically what seems to affect grouse populations.
