The phrase "a study in turkey" is not correct in standard written English if it is meant to refer to the country.
It can be used when discussing a research or analysis related to the country of Turkey, but it may need clarification or context to avoid confusion with the food item "turkey."
Example: "The researchers conducted a study in Turkey to examine the effects of climate change on agriculture."
Alternatives: "an analysis in Turkey" or "a research project in Turkey."
This number is lower than that found in a study in Turkey by Karanfil et al. (2013), which reported a male victim incidence of 17.3%.
A study in Turkey also reported values as low as 0.4 [ 11].
A study in Turkey also noted the same finding where two of the isolates yielded different MLVA profile from the outbreak isolates [ 18].
A study in Turkey, taking polio antibodies as the 'gold standard', found that parental recall was more sensitive but less specific than official records [ 24].
A study in Turkey found no relationship between age of childhood circumcision and overall sexual function in men aged 22-44 [ 154].
A study in Turkey also found women who did not plan their pregnancies had higher rates of depressive symptoms during their pregnancy [ 23].
Yanik et al. [ 12] conducted a study in Samsun-Turkey in which the carbapenemase enzyme was detected using the MHT technique in gram-negative strains resistant to at least one of the antibiotics (imipenem, meropenem or doripenem).
The whole genome SNP discovery study in turkey resulted in the detection of 5.49 million putative SNPs compared to the reference genome.
The successful hybridizations that we observed, despite approximately 90 million years of divergence between chicken and duck[ 31], extend avian cross-species microarray experiments from the sole previous study in turkey[ 2].
In film, too, committee thinking has killed off the jaw-dropping turkey, the worst film you see now a study in grinding competence.
In the blue tit recombination rates are slightly greater in females (female:male ratio=1.07; Hansson et al., 2010) and in a study of turkey the opposite pattern was found: (female:male ratio=0.86; Aslam et al., 2010).
