The phrase "a study that cited" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a research study that references or mentions other works or sources.
Example: "In her paper, she discussed the findings of a study that cited numerous previous research articles to support its conclusions."
Alternatives: "a study referencing" or "a study that referenced".
Seven of the 45 validation only studies (7/45; 16%; 95% CI 7%to30%0%) did not cite the original article that described the development of any of the prediction models evaluated; including one study that cited a non-existent article, cited as in-press, but has to date not been published.
When I learned about another study that cited an overall decline in the handshake — due in large part to germ-induced fears that peak around cold and flu season — I wasn't surprised to hear that Southerners continue to shake hands with abandon.
With practically no experience, he proceeded to design and carry out a study that was repeatedly cited in parliamentary debates and which directly led to the outlawing of racial discrimination in employment and housing through the Race Relations Act 1968.
We criticized Google when we first posted about this because, it turns out, black web pages actually may use more power than white ones (based on a study that Google itself cited last year).
Ninety-seven percent of American parents don't use it, according to a study that another Democrat, John Breaux, cited in the hearing.
In the early 1970s, while still a law professor, Judge Keeton collaborated with Jeffrey O'Connell, a professor at the University of Virginia School of Law, on a study that has been widely cited as contributing to the development of no-fault automobile insurance.
He cited a study that showing airline delays had risen 58percentt since 1995, while canceled flights had grown 60percentt.
Mr. Cantor cited a study that claimed the bill would create "more than 100,000 new jobs a year".
He cited a study that projects that about 42,000 of the town's 300,000 residents will be 65 or older by the year 2010.
He cited a study that suggested the proposed alliance would lead to consumer benefits, mostly in lower fares, of at least $40 million a year.
