The phrase "a study of juvenile" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to research or analysis focusing on young individuals, often in fields like psychology, sociology, or education.
Example: "The researchers conducted a study of juvenile behavior to understand the factors influencing adolescent decision-making."
Alternatives: "an analysis of youth" or "a research on minors".
Dr. Cloward first achieved recognition with "Delinquency and Opportunity," a study of juvenile delinquency that he wrote with Lloyd Ohlin, a colleague at Columbia, in 1960.
The second arm of the study began with Harvard Law Professor Sheldon Glueck, who recruited 456 young men from inner-city Boston neighborhoods between 1940 and 1945 as controls for a study of juvenile delinquency.
Antonioni's films of the 1950s included I Vinti (1952), a study of juvenile crime in which Fay Compton was improbably done to death on Banstead Common, La Signora senza Camelie (1953), about an unhappy actress, and the morose, fatalistic Il Grido (1957), about a factory worker's journey away from home, through various liaisons and back again, with Steve Cochran.
His most famous book, "Growing Up Absurd," originally commissioned as a study of juvenile delinquency and later a bible of the 1960s student rebellion, remains essential and troubling reading for anyone who cares about the problems of the young, which were hardly solved by the baby boomers.
Researchers report that the increased capture of merlin falcons at Whitefish Point in 2004 was "an environmental indicator that the merlins had come back (after the ban on the pesticide DDT)." WPBO conducts the spring and fall banding of migrating owls, as well as a study of juvenile northern saw-whet owl dispersal at Whitefish Point using nesting boxes and DNA analysis.
For example, Thomas and Juanes (1996) present an example from a study of juvenile rainbow trout willingness to forage under the risk of predation (Johnsson, 1993).
One set of human urine specimens was from a study of juveniles diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes (T1D) including matched sibling controls.
Nonetheless, anyone deemed "Asian" is assigned a study of Japanese juveniles.
"Finally, Bob Wise turned to me and said: 'Look, Ernie, we're not making a definitive study of juvenile delinquency,' " he recalled.
However, a small study of juvenile offenders in the Netherlands found that they gave social explanations of their crimes and most rejected the idea that biology might be a factor.
In order to approach this situation, we initiated a study of the secretome of juvenile and senescent P. anserina cultures.
