The phrase "a study of personal" is not correct in written English as it is incomplete and lacks clarity.
It could be used in contexts discussing research or analysis related to personal matters, but it needs to be completed for proper usage.
Example: "The research paper presents a study of personal development in young adults."
Alternatives: "an analysis of personal" or "a research on personal".
This article aims at overcoming those three limitations in a study of personal information in the Twitter social network, through the high-quality data provided by the Twitter API.
For example, a study of personal ads showed that 80% of women advertised for men six feet or taller, even though the average American male is five feet nine inches.
The Sutton Trust's research, by Steven Jones of Manchester University, was based on a study of personal statements of 300 pupils with identical grades applying to the same department at "a leading university".
Potential benefits of these systems for personal exposure could be evaluated following methods employed in a study of personal exposure to cat allergen [ 74].
Finally, given that some of the signals found for prenatal smoke exposure have also been identified in a study of personal smoking of adolescents (30), any apparent persistent effect of maternal smoking on offspring methylation profile at later ages may be explained by smoking of the adolescents themselves.
A study of proxy personal health record (PHR) use by caregivers of paediatric patients found that increased use of clinical services occurred only among those with the highest use.
It is a compelling study of personal identity.
As a study of vaccination, interleaving personal memoir with literature, mythology, folklore and hard science, On Immunity belongs on the shelf alongside Siddhartha Mukherjee's treatment of cancer in The Emperor of All Maladies.
A study of career related personal sacrifices, comparing men and women, is a possible area for future work.
A study of the exploration of personal data was explained in this paper.
This was a dense, dark study of personal and cultural exploitation; again Minghella displayed his gift for ironic comedy and that special touch with female roles, creating a strong, complex central character in Frances (Felicity Kendal), wife of a devious and ultimately frightening businessman.
