The phrase "a study poses" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the questions or issues that a study aims to address or investigate.
Example: "In this research, a study poses several critical questions regarding the impact of climate change on biodiversity."
Alternatives: "a study raises" or "a study presents".
Because so many politicians make such a studied pose out of their parenthood, it's fair to point out that jumping into the fray of a national campaign and hauling the clan into an unforgiving spotlight don't necessarily do children any favors, especially if they're young.
A new study poses an intriguing question: Does gum disease accelerate cognitive decline in the early stages of Alzheimer's disease?
Over 1,000 old landfill sites on the coasts of England and Wales are at increasing risk of being breached by erosion, according to a new study, posing a serious pollution danger to wildlife and bathing waters.
For public health reasons this is exceedingly good news but to a car-centric Department for Transport (DfT) the study poses a problem: there's a deep fear of being seen to be waging a "war on motorists".
Think locally, act locally A recent study posed that, throughout history, those who lived in a group of 100 people experienced the most cultural success and social peace.
The study poses a challenge for churches which place large group services at the centre of their worship.
The context of the present study poses a problem when it comes to interrater reliability for assessments of organization in writing.
This study poses a challenge to journalism.
Although recruitment of African-American smokers into a non-treatment, pharmacokinetic study poses challenges, retention is feasible.
Podoplanin staining of other lung structures in this study poses a limitation to accurate measurement of lymphatics.
