The phrase "a sweet study" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a study or research that is pleasant, enjoyable, or has positive connotations, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "The results of the experiment were surprising, making it a sweet study for the researchers involved."
Alternatives: "a delightful study" or "a charming study".
A sweet and doleful study in self-sabotage begins on PBS tonight in a three-part documentary about Appalachian adolescence called "Country Boys".
Blake wrote to his friend John Flaxman on his arrival in the cottage that "Felpham is a sweet place for Study because it is more Spiritual than London … Heaven opens here on all sides her golden Gates", also singing its praises in poetry: "Away to sweet Felpham, for Heaven is there / The ladder of Angels descends through the air".
Rags to riches A sweet result ReprintsThe human study was done by Yuzo Ninomiya, a neuroscientist at Kyushu University, in Japan.
Among the 199 specimens used for the study was a sweet potato plant collected in 1769 by botanists Joseph Banks and Daniel Solander, members of Cook's expedition to the Society Islands in French Polynesia.
Some studies tested a sweet solution against a placebo, some one sweet solution against another.
He told us the prices are a "sweet spot" based on deep studies of each market.
Proof that the gene truly encodes a sweet receptor will require further studies in mice and cultured cells.
The cod with a sweet ginger soy glaze was a study in balance and technique.
By Gay Talese Bennett says that Gaga is an enormous talent, but, underneath it all, she's just "a sweet little Italian-American girl who studied at N.Y. U.
He went on to describe Lady Gaga as being enormously talented not only as a singer but as a dancer and a pianist — and he suggested that, at the same time, under all her makeup and marketing, she was just a normal human being, "a sweet little Italian-American girl who studied at N.Y. U.
