The phrase "awesome studies" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to describe any studies or research that are impressive, exciting, or inspiring. Example: "The results of their awesome studies on the effects of mindfulness meditation showed significant improvements in participants' mental health and overall well-being."
Photograph: David Sillitoe Dude, I just read the most awesome study.
Evolutionary biologist Andrew Martins of the University of Colorado, Boulder, says it's an "awesome study" of an animal we know little about, but thinks the significance in conservation terms isn't so clear.
While there are plenty of awesome case studies out there of people who paid off crazy amounts of debt, I feel the norm tends to lean towards people who are much older, now have kids, and are still attempting to pay off student loans.
The Greendale study group is known for having a great time playing paintball and pretending the floor is hot lava, but will Season 6 finally feature what everyone wants to see: awesome, hardcore study time?
No eye rolling when the admissions counselor -- and they all did this -- spent more time talking about the awesome opportunities of studying abroad without mentioning whether your semester in France is covered by your tuition and scholarships.
You may just have an awesome and smart study buddy, but find a resource for when you need more help.
But echoing other scientists, eager to study the awesome beast, he added, "I would love to find it".
Compared to a dance performance each race is over so quickly, and there is no time to study these awesome animals and understand what makes each one special.
This role reversal is a case study in the awesome power of the partisan mindset.
I'd just note that cultures that do fuse the academic and the moral, like Confucianism or Jewish Torah study, produce these awesome motivation explosions.
Or: "please don't think that my wrong answer on this question means you're a bad teacher, you're awesome but I didn't study".
