The phrase "a study of men" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where research or analysis is being conducted on male subjects or the male experience.
Example: "The book presents a comprehensive study of men and their roles in modern society."
Alternatives: "an analysis of men" or "a research on men".
Evidence of the effect emerged from a study of men consuming an olive oil-rich Mediterranean diet.
In a study of men with prostate cancer treated with drugs that depleted androgens, treatment with an estrogen improved their performance on memory tests.
A study of men over 60 in Scotland who had a detached retina in 1967 and retinal tears in 2009 might reveal other health details of the former prime minister, Gordon Brown.
In a study of men who had been treated for prostate cancer, those whose PSA levels rose more than two points in the year prior to their cancer diagnosis had a higher risk of dying from aggressive tumours within seven years, even after they underwent radical surgery.
Interdisciplinary Connections: Economics – Conduct a study of men's and women's earnings in professional sports.
In a study of men and women enlisted in the US Air Force, financial stress was also associated with physical IPV perpetration among both men and women (Slep et al. 2010).
In 1965, as NASA was preparing to put a man on the moon, it funded a study of man's best friend.
Laced with subtle religious symbolism, the play is a study of man's need to cling to his hope for a better life, even if he must delude himself to do so.
In 2003, a study of 18,000 men showed that the drug also lowered a man's risk for prostate cancer by 30 percent.
By contrast, Walter and Richard [ 17] in a study of Indian men and women showed that the decline in FEV1 and FEF25-75 wasignificantlylessess in women than in men.
A study of the men's judo competition at the 2004 Olympics in Athens suggested yes.
