The phrase "a study of the issue" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an examination or analysis of a particular topic or problem.
Example: "The report presents a study of the issue surrounding climate change and its impact on global economies."
Alternatives: "an analysis of the issue" or "an examination of the issue."
A decade ago Kensington & Chelsea commissioned a study of the issue from engineers Arup, who realised that west London's unprecedented basementisation actually had a precedent: the City of London, where deep, near-contiguous basements have been in place for decades.
The agency said it would conduct a study of the issue.
In June Midwestern senators proposed a bill to speed up a study of the issue.
Dr. Nelson led a study of the issue by a committee of the National Academy of Sciences.
After some small businesses complained about what they call "trademark bullying," Congress mandated a study of the issue.
The legal battles have caught the attention of Congress, which last year passed legislation that required a study of the issue.
Terry Wanzek, a Republican and the chairman of the committee, said he had sensed some momentum to defeat the bill and instead require a study of the issues.
In response to the scientific report, President Obama asked the White House bioethics commission on Thursday to complete a study of the issues raised by synthetic biology within six months and report back to him on its findings.
Mr. Waxman wrote Mr. Pitofsky on Aug. 30 asking the commission to produce a study on the issue of deals between brands and generics.
So far, Quebec has already committed to a study on the issue of violence against indigenous women, which could start as early as December.
Since then, the President's Oil Spill Commission did a study of the accident, issuing their report, and the Joint Investigation between the Coast Guard and the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (the old MMS) completed an intensive investigation.
