'encourage future research' is correct and can be used in written English.
You could use it as part of a concluding statement in an academic paper, for example: "This paper provides a preliminary evidence of the potential harms of smoking on children's health. Further research is needed to confirm these results and to help inform policy makers. It is therefore essential to encourage future research in this area."
The classification results for 10 faces encourage future research with a larger number of faces and with moving faces.
A number of avenues for future research are developed and presented, which we hope will encourage future research in this area.
Results expand current understanding of multifunctional relationships in agricultural landscapes and encourage future research on whether linking ecological and aesthetic quality in buffer design might favorably influence adoption.
Its use requires precise and complex methodological designs which are described in this article, together with the main studies necessary to encourage future research on this topic.
However, based upon the findings of this review, we also encourage future research to focus on other physiological and psychological variables that may serve to mediate the relationship between physical activity and cognitive performance.
These results will hopefully encourage future research to place greater emphasis on taking a developmental perspective to dyslexia, which may, in turn, further our understanding of the etiological basis of this neurodevelopmental disorder, and ultimately optimize early identification and remediation.
This research contributes to the extant waiting time literature as well as provides solutions to, enhances understanding of, and encourages future research for, a persistent and important Internet and e-commerce problem that has received relatively little attention in the marketing literature.
The WHO policy strongly encourages future research to develop novel or improved serological tests," said the study's senior author, Madhukar Pai, an associate professor at McGill University and the Respiratory, Epidemiology and Clinical Research Unit at the Montreal Chest Institute and the Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre.
This does not rule out (indeed it encourages) future research into the consequence of positive experiences in groups and crowds.
