The phrase "a study measuring" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to research that quantifies or assesses a particular variable or phenomenon.
Example: "The study measuring the effects of sleep on cognitive performance yielded significant results."
Alternatives: "a study assessing" or "a study evaluating".
The test-retest experiment is most naturally relevant for evaluating a tracers' utility for use in a study involving multiple measurements on the same subject, e.g., an occupancy study or a study measuring the effect of some intervention.
A study measuring the frictional forces at play when a person steps on a banana skin.
Now Endocrinology, a peer-reviewed journal, has published a study measuring the impact of low doses of BPA.
Synchronized swimming for sea monkeys ($307,500): Three federal agencies supported a study measuring the swirl created by the collective movements of sea monkeys, a tiny variety of brine shrimp.
To defend its conditioner ad, Dove supplied a study measuring the combing force required by treated hair, a study on breakage in a 200-strokes-per-tresses test, and had an expert defend its decision to use the "wet combing" method rather than "dry combing".
Toddlers starting at nursery after being at home since birth experience high levels of stress in the first weeks after separating from their mothers, and are still showing "chronic mild stress" as long as five months after their first day in the new environment, according to a study measuring hormone levels in young children.
She said that even if a study measured serotonin in the blood, that wouldn't necessarily reflect what's going on in the brain, behind the blood brain barrier.
The reliability determines how exactly a study measures a certain characteristic.
For example, if a study measures falls as an outcome, that article would be listed under the QI 'falls'falls
The roundtable suggested that a study measure compounds individually to determine whether they generate other forms of folate.
According to the Edelman Trust Barometer for 2014, an annual study measuring trust in a range of institutions, 84percentt of respondents expressed a belief that businesses can pursue their self-interest while at the same doing good for society and the environment.
