The phrase "a study discuss" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be a grammatical error, as "discuss" should be in a different form, such as "discussion" or "discusses."
Example: "The study discusses the impact of climate change on biodiversity."
Alternatives: "a study examines" or "a study analyzes."
With this app, drawn from a study discussed in The New York Times and designed in consultation with the study's first author, you and a partner can test if mutual vulnerability brings you closer together.
In 2004, Link et al. published a study discussing UV resistance of spores of Bacillus pumilus isolated from the Spacecraft Assembly Facility at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) in Pasadena, CA (Link et al. 2004).
For example, a study discussed in a recent article in the New York Times stated that some women have been found capable of having spontaneous orgasm -- just by imagining being touched.
Recently, a study discussed this matter comparing colorectal cancer admissions with cases registered in a Spanish registry [ 16].
92, 93 In a study discussed earlier by Rashidi et al, 35 controlling for hypertension eliminated the statistical association between MetS and renal disease.
These findings nearly comply with a study-discussed climate change implications in Jordan over the past 50 years and it was concluded that the local temperature in Jordan has increased by 1.5 2.0 °C (Matouq et al. 2013).
Over eight weeks they are treated as equals by academic staff; once a week they read, study, discuss and write essays before "graduating" together – though this master's level study doesn't carry official university credits.
Authors of a debated flu transmission study discuss why such work is important and should be published.
Used in the plural -- humanities -- it usually becomes "the humanities" or a field of study within university settings, a group of "subjects" scholars study, discuss and debate including history, music, art, languages, philosophy, religion, and literature.
In a different study discussed at the meeting today, Dr. Monica Morrow of Northwestern University in Chicago reported that survival rates among women with breast cancer varied with the number of women that hospitals treated each year.
