The phrase "a study of younger" is not complete and lacks clarity in written English.
It can be used when discussing research or analysis focused on younger individuals or groups, but it needs additional context to be fully understandable.
Example: "The research paper presents a study of younger populations and their social behaviors."
Alternatives: "an analysis of younger" or "a research on younger".
In contrast, global DNA methylation was found not to be influenced by folate status in a study of younger subjects (Fenech et al, 1998).
A study of younger adolescents, using an auto-regressive cross-lag model across four waves of data, suggested that depressive symptoms were positively associated with later alcohol use [ 7].
The PAF for allergen-specific IgE (both HDM and cockroach) in the urban study (23.5%) was similar to that reported (24%) in a study of younger children (range 4 11 years) in urban Brazil [ 3].
D_Code, a study of young consumers by HeadlightVision, another bit of WPP, concluded that they found sexually explicit advertising boring and repellent.
A22 Study Faults Foster System A study of young adults on the verge of leaving the foster care systems in Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa found many lagging in school, running into trouble with the law and trying to cope with psychological problems.
Here in the Majlis, we solicited questions from readers on the romantic lives of young people in the Kingdom for Ms. Zoepf and Amelie Le Renard, a French scholar who is working on a study of young women in Riyadh.
In fact, evidence from a study of young adults called the Framingham Offspring Study suggests that insufficient absorption of B12 from foods may even be common among adults aged 26 to 49, so the following advice may pertain to them as well.
This is also very much a study of young masculinity: the local boys get together for their own informal "fight club", largely clad in khaki and olive T-shirts, as if in training for war.
Cash pointed to a study of young people's attitudes which found that victim-blaming is rampant, as evidence society needs to change its entrenched attitudes to violence against women.
Very early in my career, I participated in a study of young women who were hospitalized and awaiting the results of biopsies to determine if they had cervical cancer.
Last year, Girlguiding and the Dove Self-Esteem Project conducted a study of young women which revealed that 64 per cent of 11 to 16 year-old girls would describe themselves as lacking body confidence.
