The phrase "as the study points out" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to reference a specific finding or conclusion drawn from a study or research paper.
Example: "The results of the experiment were significant, as the study points out that there is a strong correlation between the two variables."
Alternatives: "as indicated by the study" or "as highlighted in the research".
And as the study points out, the "failure" is class-based.
As the study points out, very few smokers use the therapy correctly.
As the study points out, "The typical individual who experiences a decline of at least 25 percent in household income requires between six and eight years for income to return to its previous level".
"I mean, to be fair, it does make me feel smug, my friends joke that it's very middle-class and they joke that it sort of fits with the lifestyle of gardening, listening to Radio 4, eating organic food…" As the study points out, such accounts show that cycling "signifies a specifically bourgeois sensibility" that simply doesn't resonate with many black and Asian Londoners.
As the study points out, we still have a long way to go when it comes to equal pay for men and women.
For instance, as the study points out, future egg versions might allow for more fragile, egg-like materials to be used, with gel internal that mimics the egg fluid/embryo.
As the study pointed out, 26% of those children who died had been vaccinated.
As the study pointed out, however, a necessary (but not sufficient) condition for that to occur will be for Congress to become willing to forgo at least some of the spending in districts across the country.
It's not pretty and has negative ramifications, just as the study point out above.
As the researchers leading the study pointed out, these beliefs were not based on evidence.
A variety of studies over the years have yielded "abundant circumstantial evidence that UV light 'causes' melanoma," as an editorial accompanying the study points out.
