The phrase "a study sponsored" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a research project or academic work that is funded or supported by an organization or entity.
Example: "The findings of a study sponsored by the university revealed significant trends in climate change."
Alternatives: "a funded study" or "a research project backed".
A decade ago, a study sponsored by the National Heart , Lung and Blood Institutedemonstrated the effectiveness of a plan called the DASH diet, for Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension.
A study sponsored by a Spanish-language site reveals that Hispanics are rushing to get online.
A study sponsored by the National Pharmaceutical Council showed wide variation in how insurers evaluate evidence.
And Allegra, produced by Aventis, was recently shown to be equal to Zyrtec -- in a study sponsored by Aventis.
The findings were based on a review of 13 years of data from a study sponsored by the federal government.
Its chronicle began in 1993, with the start of a study sponsored by the National Cancer Institute and involving 19,000 men.
Zyrtec, an antihistamine produced by Pfizer, for example, has been shown to be more potent than other drugs in its antihistamine effect -- in a study sponsored by Pfizer.
That's how much a study sponsored by Philip Morris said the Czech Republic saves on health care, pensions and housing every time a smoker dies.
The prescription drug costs of insured individuals rose 29percentt annually between 1996 and 1999, researchers at Brandeis University said in a study sponsored by Rx Value Health.
According to a study sponsored by the Kaiser Family Foundation, 53 percent of viewers of "E.R". said they learned about "important health issues" from the show.
"The single age with the greatest number of offenders from the perspective of law enforcement was age 14," a study sponsored by the Department of Justice notes.
