The phrase "as a central finding" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when summarizing or highlighting a key result or conclusion from research or analysis.
Example: "The study revealed several important insights, with the most significant being as a central finding that early intervention improves outcomes."
Alternatives: "as a key result" or "as a primary conclusion".
However, the commission's final report was still widely read as an exoneration, with a central finding by the commission that there was "no evidence that the Saudi government as an institution or senior Saudi officials individually" provided financial assistance to Osama bin Laden's terrorist network.
A central finding of our study is that healthcare professionals as well as the families included all wanted the patient to receive the best care possible.
If there was a central finding, then it was that modern-day Britain takes as much pride in rolling as not-modern-day Britain.
If there was a central finding, then it was that modern-day Britain takes as much pride in getting blotto as not-modern-day Britain.
Health financing was a central finding across all three models.
While we do criticise the interpretation placed on one aspect of Feinstein's work, we totally agree with his central finding that children as young as 22 months have much better cognitive skills if they come from a more advantaged background.
Interestingly, the lack of openness regarding this information simultaneously emerged as a key finding in the interviews and was a central reason for health workers' dissatisfaction.
As the central finding of our study, multivariate analysis including age, creatinine, lactate, CPI, mean dose of catecholamines, and IL-6 or PCT showed independent predictive values for age, creatinine, and IL-6, in which IL-6 reached the highest level of significance.
In this study of women's birth care experiences, delays in receiving adequate care after arrival at health facilities emerged as the most central finding in women's accounts.
The majority of phylogenetic footprinting studies in insects use the model organism Drosophila melanogaster as a central comparison species, aimed at finding regulatory elements conserved within the fast-evolving [ 14] order Diptera.
