The phrase "ascertained in future studies" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing findings or conclusions that are expected to be confirmed or clarified in upcoming research.
Example: "The effectiveness of the new treatment will be ascertained in future studies to determine its long-term benefits."
Alternatives: "determined in subsequent research" or "verified in later studies".
Also, the exact nature of the use of gemstone (cosmesis and aesthetics versus medical ailments) can be ascertained in greater detail in future studies.
Starr et al. [ 32] suggested that environmental cleaning data together with information on staff behaviour may be useful to ascertain the risk of HAI transmission and evaluate infection control measures in future studies.
To our knowledge, this is the first time this risk factor has been identified in the literature, and it will be of interest to ascertain if this predictor is recognized in future studies and to determine the mechanism of its effect.
This unmet expectations and personal questions were thought to affect participation in future studies planned in KHRC's research agenda if not ascertained in a culturally acceptable manner.
It is difficult to ascertain why differences in effectiveness exist between studies but incorporating process evaluations in future studies of educational programmes may help to identify the aspects of programmes which contribute to successful outcomes [ 13, 29].
Ascertaining details of the drug treatments used by participants for diagnosed conditions would be of value in future studies, particularly use of NSAIDs, acetylsalicylic acid, traditional herbal remedies and treatments for GERD.
These should be scrutinized in future studies.
It will be worthwhile in future studies to specifically evaluate the extent to which this "48-hour increase" criterion leads to differences in AKI diagnoses and study conclusions in pediatric populations, particularly since this criterion is often difficult to ascertain.
In future studies, it would be important to assess the relationship between education levels of older adults and their knowledge about FVs so as to ascertain if knowledge about FVs is the main factor determining adequate FV consumption (11).
