The phrase "a study spearheaded by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that a particular study was led or initiated by a specific person or group.
Example: "The findings of a study spearheaded by Dr. Smith reveal significant advancements in renewable energy technology."
Alternatives: "a study led by" or "a study conducted by".
A recent study spearheaded by researchers at the Tulane Cancer Center and Center for Bioenvironmental Research demonstrates that glyceollins, the main phytoalexins produced by soybeans, may prove to be highly effective in blocking the growth and spread of gynecologic cancers.
Another study spearheaded by Amy Wrzesniewski of Yale University and colleagues evaluated a cohort of more than 11,000 West Point military cadets over 14 years.
One study spearheaded by the University of California in San Francisco concluded that a 10% reduction in US sugar consumption would avert 240,000 diabetes cases annually, as well as prevent heart attacks and other health-related deaths.
The methane study, spearheaded by JPL atmospheric scientist Chris Webster, is also intriguing for astrobiologists.
In one study spearheaded by the psychologist Karen Caplovitz Barrett, parents rated their toddlers' tendencies to experience shame and guilt at home.
Over the past five years, there has been a proliferation of body burden studies spearheaded by environmental organizations.
Across the next year, seven studies spearheaded by graduate and undergraduate students will investigate how diverse participants respond to gender and racial identity threats to pinpoint what contexts lead to increased versus reduced social threat.
This work, spearheaded by Yaakov Elman, represents an attempt to redress the imbalance between the contextual study of the Babylonian Talmud and of Palestinian rabbinic literature.
The study, spearheaded and written by my colleague Diane Davis, found that successful communities banded together and connected with other communities to resist violence entrepreneurs.
