The phrase "all future research" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to research that will be conducted after the present time, often in the context of studies, projects, or academic discussions.
Example: "The findings of this study will serve as a foundation for all future research in this field."
Alternatives: "any upcoming research" or "subsequent research efforts".
It also involves deciding how, if at all, future research should be carried out.
Last month, Canada ruled that all future research on strains of bird flu that are transmissible in mammals be confined to BSL4 laboratories.
Genealogy is a form of microhistory in which no margin of error is acceptable because any mistake can lead astray all future research.
This is still a significant step short of open consent, which constitutes one consent, for all future research purposes.
The subject gives consent to the use of their sample and data for all future research purposes.
In an open consent procedure, the biobank requests consent once from the data subject for all future research uses of genetic material and data.
Because levels of PAH uptake for ancient populations can be reliably determined only from skeletal material, if at all, important future research tasks are to investigate the extent to which PAHs accumulate in bone collagen and to develop techniques for measuring PAH levels in bony tissue.
Suffice it to note that while such aspects of Swahili practice and tradition undoubtedly have deep historical roots, correlating their emergence with the initial appearance of material expressions of a distinctly maritime orientation remains challenging and can only be resolved, if at all, by future research.
Headlines like "Army Enlists Anthropology in War Zones" (front page, Oct. 5) will make future research all the more difficult.
59 This is probably true for all these tools, and future research should try to explore this issues using the same tool among different populations.
She said all LSE's future research was "now at risk".
