'conduct a report' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to suggest that someone should create a document containing relevant facts, figures, or analysis. For example, "The research team has been asked to conduct a report on the potential economic impact of the new legislation."
Selig asked George J. Mitchell to conduct a report on the use of banned substances in the game.
Speaking on the Andrew Marr Show on Sunday, she also said she did not discuss with the Labour leader the possibility of going to the Lords before agreeing earlier this year to conduct a report for him on antisemitism in the party.
Given the lack of diversity and reports of hostility and discrimination, Congressperson Bobby Scott called on the Government Accountability Office to conduct a report that examines diversity, inclusion, hiring and discrimination in the tech industry.
The standards committee was convened on the recommendation of local government expert Jenni Richards QC, who was commissioned by the county council to conduct a report into the controversy.
Not sure why you would conduct a report that would essentially piss off the Muslim community.
A literature review was conducted, a report written and approved, a research visa received and 13 months' fieldwork in Sumatra completed.
Consumers seem to agree, said Nancy Beck, a former science and policy adviser for the physicians' group, who conducted a report on the topic while working there.
Wang et al. conducted a report on covalent attachment of ZnO nanostructures to MWCNTs through C-N bonds.
The Office of Fair Trading had conducted a report of the UK petrol and diesel market which found that the market was "working well".
She brought up the work of Lord Krebs, who conducted a report for the government when a badger cull was mooted in the late 1990s.
In 2007, Baroness Corston conducted a report into vulnerable women in the criminal justice system following the tragic deaths of six women at Styal prison in Cheshire.
