The phrase "attained in the study" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to results, findings, or achievements that were reached or obtained through research or academic work.
Example: "The results attained in the study indicate a significant improvement in patient outcomes."
Alternatives: "achieved in the research" or "obtained in the analysis".
Some interesting findings were attained in the study.
In this study, statistical analyses such as correlation coefficient, factor analysis and factor scores were used for understanding the dataset attained in the study area using Statistical Package of Social Studies (SPSS) version 17. Correlation matrix was extracted by the principal component analytical (PCA) method.
This goal was in fact attained in the study in only 42, 28, and 49% of treated individuals.
However, a maximum variation sample and saturation were successfully attained in the study, and data collection was purposely stopped after 20 interviews were completed because it appeared that additional interviews would not have provided significant new information.
The best titre attained in the present study is 260.2 mg/L isobutyl acetate, 296.1 mg/L 3-methyl-1-butyl acetate and 289.6 mg/L 2-methyl-1-butyl acetate.
Comparing the kinetic parameters, five to six fold improvement in the specific production rate and ten fold rise in the volumetric productivity have been attained in the present study.
Rhodococcus erythropolis, R. rhodochrous and R. globerulus with MA with 34 48 carbons presented contact angles between ca. 70° 100° (in accordance to the value attained in the present study), which is considered an hydrophobic character.
These prediction results are moderately superior to those attained in the present study, although using a much larger number of genes.
These results are comparable with the increase and maintenance of muscle strength attained in the present study considering its less intensive intervention (Table 2 and Figure 2).
The level of sympathoinhibition attained in the present study was smaller than what we have previously reported in other cohorts with similar weight loss [ 50], and correlated with improvements in MAP, but not insulin clearance.
Unfortunately, estimating the relative influence of these beliefs from the existing quantitative literature is difficult, for the quantitative literature has not typically examined beliefs about organ donation with the same level of specificity as was attained in the current study.
