The phrase "a study that addressed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to research that has tackled or focused on a specific issue or topic.
Example: "The study that addressed the impact of climate change on agriculture provided valuable insights."
Alternatives: "a study that examined" or "a study that investigated".
In contrast are the findings of a study that addressed the use of respirators to prevent acquisition of tuberculosis by hospital workers [ 5].
The intention of the study was not to look at known or unknown GVHD-determining parameters, but to show whether available technologies and analytical software were powerful enough to start considering a study that addressed this problem comprehensively.
19 22 27 28 Interestingly, a study that addressed the correlation between endoscopic and histological features demonstrated a striking accumulation of eosinophils in those biopsies taken from 'white' fungal-looking areas.
"How did we wind up with a country in which feminists do science?" he asked, mocking a study that addresses the relationship between gender norms and environmental consciousness.
I am currently analyzing and overseeing a study that addresses the relationship between children's free will beliefs and ability to imagine different possibilities.
I am also preparing for a study that addresses the influence of culture on children's understanding of other's preferences.
As critical talks on a treaty to fight global warming entered a third day here, the Department of Energy issued a study that addresses a main point of contention: whether the United States could do more to reduce its addiction to fossil fuels.
Fabulous Females and Peerless Pirs (Oxford 2004) laid the foundations for his current monograph, Witness to Marvels: Sufism and Literary Imagination (Berkeley: University of California Press, forthcoming), a study that addresses the cultural work of folk literatures.
A study that addresses these questions could provide valuable information and will be pursued in the future.
It is useful, therefore, to note the findings from a study that addresses the issue of how far analysis from developed countries might be appropriate elsewhere.
