The phrase "a subsequent study confirmed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a later research study that supports or validates findings from a previous study.
Example: "The initial findings were promising, and a subsequent study confirmed the effectiveness of the new treatment."
Alternatives: "a following study verified" or "a later study corroborated".
A subsequent study confirmed the original conclusion - that the global warming trend was not significantly affected by urbanisation - and showed that the precise location of the weather stations was not important.
In addition, Dr. Langston said, even if a subsequent study confirmed that the surgery had an effect on the condition in younger patients before they took their medicine in the morning, and even if there was a way of preventing the terrible side effect, the operation would still hardly be a breakthrough.
A subsequent study confirmed this result in serous ovarian cancers [52].
A subsequent study confirmed this growth pattern to be nonangiogenic (Passalidou et al, 2002).
A subsequent study confirmed the strong association of the MYH9 gene with hypertension associated ESKD in African Americans (6).
A subsequent study confirmed this, finding elevated miR-10b, miR-34a and miR-155 levels in patients with metastatic breast cancer [ 7].
Jain and the team suspected and subsequent study confirmed that impurities – original cations that end up being left behind in the crystal lattice during the exchange process – were the culprit.
Subsequent studies confirmed an uneven distribution of MS in Norway.
Subsequent studies confirmed S100A4 as a potential predictor for metastasis and mortality in early-stage breast cancer.
Subsequent studies confirmed the importance of a 'tight control' strategy directed to 'treat to target' according to a quantitative goal.
Subsequent studies confirmed these findings and also showed a dose-dependent effect of fibrinogen substitution on thromboelastometry variables in vitro [ 9- 11].
