The phrase "attention to a study" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the focus or consideration given to a particular research study or academic work.
Example: "The researchers called for greater attention to a study that highlights the effects of climate change on biodiversity."
Alternatives: "focus on a study" or "consideration for a study".
A representative from Spritz drew my attention to a study confirming that its ratio reflects the time "needed to acquire most of the information".
Hayes's review calls attention to a study called The Challenges of Complex IT Projects, published in April 2004 by the Royal Academy of Engineering and the British Computer Society.
The media recently gave much attention to a study, published in 2013 in the New England Journal of Medicine, on the benefits of a Mediterranean diet in preventing heart attack or stroke.
Thereupon, in this paper, we turn our attention to a study of the well-posedness of the solutions without any boundary value condition.
Further, it is meaningful to pay much attention to a study of the properties of some classical operators, commutators, and function spaces on non-homogeneous metric measure spaces; see [10 16].
We thank the anonymous referees for valuable suggestions, and for pointing our attention to a study, which was in an in-press-status, on the association between alcohol consumption and 2D∶4D in a general population.
Tabery (2009a and 2014) draws attention to a longitudinal study by psychologists Caspi and Moffitt, who show GxE effects in a longitudinal study of human anti-social behavior disorders, in support of a view in line with Lewontin's.
While researchers and the scientific community understand that one study is a single data point among a landscape of information, blockbuster headlines calling attention to a single study can skew the public's opinion of nuanced public health issues and ultimately impact policy.
Mr. Bradley's aides tried to draw attention to a new study by the U.C.L.A. Center for Health Policy Research, which they said showed that Vice President Al Gore's health plan would neglect about 715,000 low-income adults in New York.
This collection of clichés, laced with breathless examples of consultancy-speak such as "triple bottom line" and "blended value", are intended to draw attention to a new study of "corporate sustainability" reporting by big firms, published on November 18th.
Science educators, communicators, think tanks, government agencies and foundations have begun to pay attention to a recent study that explains the psychological reasons why people run away from scientific explanations as many people might resist being forced to learn and understand the tax code.
