The phrase "a study projects that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the findings or predictions made by a research study.
Example: "A study projects that the global population will reach 9 billion by 2050."
Alternatives: "a study forecasts that" or "a study predicts that".
Earlier in the description, the mysterious recutter states that this was a "study project" that turned into "all-consuming passion".
Earlier in the description, the mysterious recutter states that this was a "study project" that turned into "all-consuming passion," which is reminiscent of Steven Soderbergh's 110-minute recut of 2001: A Space Odyssey (RIP).
A study projected that the pumps would take about 9 years to pay for themselves after the entire system was installed.
To bolster their case, the major cruise lines, together with P & O Ports, paid for a study projecting that by 2010, passenger traffic at the terminal will nearly double.
A new study projects that in coming decades the effects of high humidity in many areas may surpass humans' ability to work or, in some cases, even survive.
In fact, a Cisco study projects that video will represent 82% of all consumer internet traffic by 2021.
A Pew study projects that the American Latino population will comprise 20% of the entire US population by 2050.
At a time when statistics suggest that fewer Mexicans are setting out on the perilous journey across the border, a new study projects that newer immigrants, particularly Latinos, are expected to learn English, buy homes and acquire citizenship at high levels in the coming decades.
Moreover, Morgan Stanley, in a widely cited study, projects that these investment funds could grow to a staggering $17.5 trillion in 10 years.
Now, a new global study projects that in coming decades the effects of high humidity in many areas will dramatically increase.
Among the architects she invited to enter the Dwell contest was Ralph Rapson, creator of a Case Study project that was never built.
