The phrase "a study issued by the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific study that has been published or released by an organization, institution, or author.
Example: "A study issued by the National Institute of Health revealed significant findings on the effects of sleep on mental health."
Alternatives: "a report published by the" or "a research paper released by the".
A study issued by the U.S. Climate Change Science Program, a collaborative interagency program, reconciled these discrepancies.
The final straw, he said, was a study, issued by the center last summer, that found a proposed arena in Newark would draw far fewer people than expected.
The European Union trails the United States in innovation, and that gap has been widening in some categories like research and development spending by business, according to a study issued by the European Commission in February 2012.
A study issued by the Government Accountability Office in April found that half of the 1,000 sponsors surveyed either did not know if they or their participants paid investment management fees or believed, incorrectly, that such fees were waived by service providers.
In a study issued by the National Bureau of Economic Research, they find (after taking behavioral effects into account) that the safety net lowers the U.S. poverty rate by approximately 14 percentage points.
Last Spring, a study issued by the Project on Government Oversight concluded, that, among other things outgoing SEC employees routinely go directly to work for clients with business before the SEC.
In a recent study issued by the Center for an Urban Future, Joel Kotkin, an authority on technology and urban affairs, writes that small, high-tech firms are helping to reshape Lower Manhattan.
A separate study issued by the United Nations found that Palestinians were apparently turning to subsistence agriculture to survive.
A 2014 study issued by the Evangelical Christian Credit Union broke down how our churches are spending their money.
A September study issued by the House Homeland Security Committee found that out of 58 individual cases studies, 12 American fighters had been killed after joining jihadists groups — roughly 20percentt.
Nationwide, universities and other institutions averaged an 11.7% return, according to an annual study issued by the National Assn. of College and University Business Officers and the Commonfund Institute.
