"myriad of studies" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a large number of studies that have been done on a particular subject. For example, "The impact of climate change has been the subject of a myriad of studies in recent years."
And companies can administer curiosity assessments, which have been validated in a myriad of studies.
A myriad of studies have documented the time lost to low-value management processes, from budgeting to the performance review.
As a myriad of studies have shown, we tend to underestimate the risk of common perils and overestimate the risk of novel events.
A myriad of studies have suggested a Mediterranean diet promotes health, longevity and could be crucial in tackling ageing.
Despite the myriad of studies documenting the benefits of AAT, no studies have yet determined the impact of animals on alleviation of pain in children.
Although a myriad of studies on AMPs from different sources have been done, some of its mechanisms of action are still unknown.
While a myriad of behavioral studies concluding that sleep facilitates memory consolidation [15] [20], including the current experiment, cannot confirm this hypothesized mechanistic explanation, studies using imaging, tracking cerebral blood flow, and recording cellular firing activity during SWS elucidate the active role of sleep in memory processing [21] [27].
If the studies with known unadjusted confounding factors (the factor that biased the results is evident) are disregarded and the myriad of positive studies with a possible unknown confounding factor are then considered, the case for the use of active surveillance would be strengthened.
This has led to the proliferation of a myriad of exploratory studies using dissimilar strategies, most of which fail to identify any promising targets and are seldom validated.
Endovascular therapy is a rapidly expanding option for the treatment of patients with peripheral arterial disease (PAD), leading to a myriad of published studies reporting on various revascularization strategies.
Over the next 16 years the London Fields Users Group battled to save the pool through a myriad of feasibility studies and false dawns, negotiating overgrown weeds, raves and squatters and in one instance standing in front of a bulldozer to halt the pool's imminent demolition.
