'loads of studies' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a large quantity of studies. For example, "This field is backed by loads of studies which have produced significant results."
Loads of studies have shown that potent combinations of anti-HIV drugs introduced in 1996 can powerfully suppress the AIDS virus, staving off disease and death.
Loads of studies underlie this circumstance, including the ability of brand communities to influence members' perceptions and actions (e.g. [5]), to rapidly distribute information (e.g. [6]), to connect and collaborate with highly loyal customers (e.g. [7]), and to engage in activities (e.g. [8]).
It was found that strengthening specimens by ferrocement reduced the effect of axial loading level and longitudinal steel ratio in the beam on the ultimate load of studied specimens.
The process was documented in a popular BBC documentary and will run as a three part series on PBS starting on April 3. "There are loads and loads of animal studies going back over 80 years, human studies now going back over about five or six years.
where P and P l are the influenced load power and the current load power of studied node respectively; P f is the total load power of the previous failure line; ω 1 and ω 2 are coefficient values related to power system.
Although in this study we did not specifically measure the systemic inflammatory load of the study participants, one of the most obvious explanations for the presence of systemic inflammation in COPD is that local inflammatory processes occurring in the lung may cause a "spills over" of proinflammatory molecules into the systemic circulation [ 12].
The heating and cooling loads of the room studied were 3.8 and 4.2 kW at design conditions, respectively.
Thus, in this paper, the short term load forecasting method above is applied to acquire the baseline load of each studied public building's CAC system in peak load shaving period (PLSP).
Interestingly, we found that KIR/HLA genotypes correlated best with the CD4+ T cell count and not, or at least much more weakly, with the viral load of the study subjects.
This is believed to be the first published results of experimental load-deformation studies of additively manufactured lattice structures.
One possible explanation is that the supply of large loads of sediment to the study area in Araihazar was cut off a few centuries ago [12].
