The phrase "addressed in a study" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to topics, issues, or questions that have been examined or discussed within a particular research study.
Example: "The effects of climate change on biodiversity were thoroughly addressed in a study published last year."
Alternatives: "discussed in a study" or "covered in a study".
Whether new housing policies would be needed is being addressed in a study initiated by Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates to determine how to allow gay personnel to serve openly without harming the military's effectiveness.
Whether the observed lag in delivery of a first litter was in fact caused by exposure to MWCNT should be addressed in a study designed specifically to elucidate effects on the early processes involved in establishment of pregnancy.
Whether sustainable packaging is a threat or an opportunity for the packaging industry has been addressed in a study, where two primary questions were addressed [25]: In the light of over capacity, low prices and high raw material costs, should sustainable packaging be a top concern for the packaging industry?
Sample replicates permit the statistical extraction of differentially expressed genes that are representative of the factor(s) addressed in a study.
These subjects will be addressed in a study currently being conducted by this research team.
This was addressed in a study with an anti-GD2 antibody fused to murine IL-12 (Lode et al, 1998).
Of these 2 factors, blinding is especially hard to address in a study design investigating videolaryngoscopy, and is generally poorly performed in the literature resulting in a universally poor score with respect to blinding.
Ethnic background was not a specific focus in this study but will be addressed in a coming study.
Whether improved stability and storage influenced compliance was not addressed in this preliminary study but could be addressed in a future study.
Also, an important question not addressed in our study that should be addressed in a larger study is the relationship between any of the clinicopathologic factors and local recurrence or distant metastasis.
This issue was not the focus of our study but is currently being addressed in a community study in the same area.
