The phrase "asked in the study of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to questions or inquiries made within the context of a particular field of study or research.
Example: "The questions asked in the study of psychology often explore human behavior and mental processes."
Alternatives: "inquired within the field of" or "posed in the research of".
One of the questions the study asked in the series of KAP analysis is whether and how the past experience with poultry disease affects the KAP index levels.
We included an indicator variable (not shown) for missing values of "dugs for high cholesterol" because this question was not asked in the early months of the study (nor were cholesterol concentrations measured or women asked about high cholesterol).
A questionnaire was constructed which asked questions about the background and work practices of the nurse, as previously asked in a study of NHS Direct [ 10].
All mothers of children from a birth cohort born between May 1st 1995 and December 31st 1996 in southern Sweden were asked to take part in the study, of whom 1723 mothers (88%) agreed to participate.
It is clear that all of them have distinct strengths but at the same time they are not free of limitations and thus a full and meaningful investigation often calls for the use of several analytical tools in a combined approach, which depends primarily on the question or questions asked in the context of each specific study.
A total of 142 opinion leaders in trauma care representing all trauma regions in the Netherlands were asked to participate in the study; of these, 141 were willing to participate.
Twenty-three older people were asked to participate in the study of which 10 consented.
30 GPs were asked to participate in the study of which 20 agreed to be interviewed.
A total of 189 parents were asked to participate in the study, of whom 94 (49.7%) completed the questionnaires.
Initially, 8,213 residents aged 18 years or older from selected households were asked to participate in the study of whom 5,850 (71.2%) completed a computer-assisted telephone interview (CATI) (Additional file 1).
