The phrase "most studies evaluated" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a subset of research studies that have already been analyzed. For example, "Most studies evaluated indicate that climate change is a real and pressing issue."
The time of evaluation after the procedure and methodology varied too but most studies evaluated the dogs every 2 3 months using pulmonary radiography (n = 37); 13 studies did not include any information about follow up techniques.
Most studies evaluated two levels of service delivery, thus did not quantify the functional response of crop yield.
Riparian zones have strong effects on stream water quality, but most studies evaluated the effects of riparian vegetation (forested vs. deforested), although riparian forests may greatly differ in structure.
Most studies evaluated traditionally assessed morphological endpoints, while one investigation of plant fractions focused on ectopic tail formation [41].
An issue with the methods was that most studies evaluated pain invoked by local separator placement [15], which cannot simulate common orthodontic pain caused by real tooth movements.
For more consistent results on the psychometric indices of the new scale, DeVellis (2003) indicates the combined use of EFA and CFA, as was performed with most studies evaluated in this review.
However, most studies evaluate students with learning disabilities, cognitive impairment, or behavioral disabilities.
Most studies evaluating effects of cannabis use in young adults are cross-sectional, limiting causal inference.
Most studies evaluating LID performance for mitigating floods focus on the changes of peak flow and runoff volume.
Most studies evaluating antibody detection assays are conducted on samples from healthy blood donors but not on samples of hospitalized patients which can show non-specific reactions.
Most studies evaluating the macroeconomic effects of financial support policies on business-funded R&D use econometric methods that do not consider the existence of spatial effects, and generate biased estimates.
