The phrase "appetite to study" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a strong desire or eagerness to learn or engage in academic pursuits.
Example: "Her appetite to study was evident as she spent countless hours in the library preparing for her exams."
Alternatives: "desire to learn" or "thirst for knowledge".
In 2012 we will start to see the appetite amongst students to study with a range of new providers, as well as how the government intends to regulate for a level playing field in terms of financial and quality controls.
My research focuses on the biological and behavioral determinants of obesity in children and adults, including the use of neuroimaging techniques to study appetite.
"There is not," he said, "much appetite in the scientific community to study gender differences," he concluded, crushing any dated, binary theories I might have been formulating.
With patents running out on old blockbusters and new medicines underperforming, drug companies are losing the appetite to do the big studies of thousands of patients that have been a major scientific driver of the blockbuster age.
Mr Buffett loves his job at Berkshire Hathaway and has little appetite for studying diseases or talking to lots of opinionated people, as Mr and Mrs Gates must.Others may be tempted to follow Mr Buffett's lead and give away their fortunes, perhaps to the Gates Foundation.
To investigate whether the melanocortin system is involved in central cannabinoid effects on appetite, we studied the effects of a CB1-R antagonist AM251 and a non-selective agonist WIN 55,212-2 on feeding behavior in agouti yellow (Ay) mice.
The link between definitions was exemplified for an appetite study where two appetite hormones were studied.
For details, visit business.kingston.ac.uk Equality and diversity issues are climbing up the corporate agenda creating an appetite for studying the concept in an academic environment.
He rejoined Liverpool as an ambassador for the youth academy, he did media work, and friends say his appetite for studying developments of the game across Europe was as avaricious as that of the obsessive Arsenal manager, Arsene Wenger.
