"developed research" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could use this phrase to describe a research project that has gone through multiple stages of analysis and refinement. For example: "We have developed our research through comprehensive analysis and input from experts."
Health effects engineering (HEE) is a newly developed research field, which involves collaboration with environmental scientists, engineering researchers, and toxicologists.
LNG, investigator, developed study concept and primary design, developed research questions, developed intervention and model, assumed primary conceptual development and writing responsibility of manuscript.
He developed research collaborations with police forces in six European nations and hosted pan-European conferences on drug control and neighbourhood policing.
These questionnaires were based on a previously developed research instrument called the Free Will and Determinism Scale.
By the end of the course, you'll have found your personal style, explored the different perspectives that make up your subject, and developed research techniques that will help you discover the life that you want to write.
Many mainstream carmakers have well developed research programmes of their own.
Stimulated by the university and by urban growth of the west bay shore area, Palo Alto developed research-oriented light industries including aerospace, communications, and electronics.
She has also developed research-based strategy for political, social, and corporate campaigns in more than a dozen countries.
After recovering from his own affair 25 years ago and helping 2,000+ other couples do the same, founder Rick Reynolds and his team have developed research-validated, groundbreaking online and in-person programs for redeeming the losses created by infidelity, betrayal, and sexual addiction.
However, a meta-analysis on the accuracy of NGAL in the diagnosis of AKI revealed better performance of standardized assays compared with individually developed research-based ones [ 11].
The Alberta Context Tool (ACT) is a Canadian developed research-based instrument that assesses 10 modifiable concepts of organizational context considered important for health care professionals' use of evidence.
