The phrase "akin to this study" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to draw a comparison or similarity between the current subject and the study mentioned.
Example: "The findings of this research are akin to this study, which also highlighted the importance of early intervention."
Alternatives: "similar to this study" or "comparable to this study."
This is akin to the study by Griffin et al 32 Moreover, in the data set with work unit averaged exposure measurements we found a tendency for a higher number of qualitatively different barriers and barriers related to use of equipment to be associated with lower levels of depressive symptoms.
This will be a form of longer term surveillance akin to the study of ill health after natural disasters or commercial accidents, such as a leak from a nuclear power plant.
Lead author Michael Dunn, an evolutionary linguist at the Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics in the Netherlands, said the approach is akin to the study of pea plants by Gregor Mendel, which ultimately led to the idea of heritability of traits.
One strategy we use is akin to the study of twins in many areas of research -- the idea there is that since twins share much of the same genetic make-up, any observed differences between them are likely not due to genetic reasons but to other factors.
Specifically, we found that ICOS−/− and wild-type mice had similar numbers of total CD4 memory cells, akin to the study by Mahajan et al. [34], but closer investigation revealed that ICOS−/− mice had more CM and fewer EM CD4 T cells (Figure 5D).
Akin to the study of Cartwright-Finch and Lavie, participants performed a visual discrimination task of either low or high perceptual load for a few trials.
The order-of-magnitude grain size bias observed in the Gaub has important implications for using cosmogenic nuclide abundances in depositional surfaces because in arid environments, akin to our study catchment, pebble-sized clasts yield substantially underestimated palaeo-denudation rates.
The investigation contemplated in the president's tweet might be more akin to a study that broadly assesses the problem, or non-problem, of voter fraud, and how state and local systems might prevent it.
Therefore, akin to our study and Bruns et al's [ 25] sample, Tough et al's [ 13] sample seems to be characterized by particular experiences and attitudes towards CAM which may be implicated in participants' high prevalence of CAM use after conventional care for colorectal cancer.
To suggest he study theology seems akin to suggesting he study fairies.
