The phrase "as specific studies" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to particular research or investigations that have been conducted on a certain topic.
Example: "The findings of this research align with the conclusions drawn from as specific studies conducted in the field of psychology."
Alternatives: "such as particular studies" or "like specific research".
As specific study site, we purposely selected three villages in the Ramallah district, which we judged to be representative of the WB rural context, reflected different levels of progressive urbanization, and could be reached relatively easily by the study team.
Applied studies do not have the same resolution of detail as discipline specific studies, but the relevance of applied studies is immediately apparent to practitioners that want to translate the research into actual processes and products.
Unlike Chagas disease and leishmaniasis, there have as yet been no specific studies published on the relationship between night lighting and vector attraction.
Thirty three current or recent studies were identified as involving care homes as care home specific studies or those which included residents.
Such a change could adversely affect adherence and/or treatment outcome, and, as noted above, specific studies to investigate this question are needed.
Additionally, despite failing to fulfill criteria as being perioperative specific studies, we selected an everolimus with paclitaxel trial by The Hoosier Oncology Group and a sirolimus with GC trial by The University of Washington.
As a specific study of this, Spellberg and Rex 44 modeled the value of a narrow-spectrum agent focused on resistant Acinetobacter.
If the goal of PRO measurement is to support claims, we recommend that measurement of the PRO concept be clearly stated as a specific study objective.
This prototype PBPK model will also be helpful to guide the need for conducting in vivo DDI studies and population specific studies such as pediatric and disease patients.
There are scant data on attitudes to deception in research in general, as well as in relation to specific study contexts such as are considered here.
