The phrase "a study of labor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an examination or analysis of labor-related topics, such as workforce dynamics, labor laws, or economic impacts of labor.
Example: "The report presents a comprehensive study of labor in the manufacturing sector over the past decade."
Alternatives: "an analysis of labor" or "a research on labor".
In a study of human labor, Dong et al., also showed that SFPQ acts as a Progesterone Receptor corepressor, thus putatively contributing to the functional withdrawal of progesterone [503].
His collaborator here, Gary Marks, is a professor of political science at the University of North Carolina; his book "Unions in Politics" is a comparative study of labor politics in Britain, Germany and the United States.
The Atlanta plant was among the five most efficient assembly plants in North America, according to the most recent Harbour Report, a closely watched study of labor productivity.
A nationwide study of labor-market conditions for youngsters 16 to 24 was commissioned by the Alternative Schools Network and carried out by a team of researchers led by Andrew Sum, the director of the Center for Labor Market Studies at Northeastern University in Boston.
In a study of 2646 women in labor, vaginal colonisation with E. coli was associated with preterm delivery and low birthweight [ 28].
One, we incorporate the ethnic and nativity diversity among African-Americans into the study of labor market assimilation of black immigrants.
The report resulted from a study of office needs by 35 business, labor and academic experts over the last year.
Taking up Taylor's challenge, Cox completed a pioneering study of agricultural labor in the United States as her dissertation.
But in a careful study of local labor markets in the United States, Mr. Autor, Mr. Dorn and Mr. Hanson have found that trade and technology had very different consequences for jobs.
WASHINGTON — In tapping Alan B. Krueger on Monday to lead the Council of Economic Advisers, President Obama has picked an economist well known for his studies of labor markets just as the president is about to announce a renewed push for job creation policies as early as next week.
