"Recent research found that" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to introduce a statement about the results of a research study or analysis. For example: "Recent research found that the majority of respondents had a favorable opinion of the new product."
Recent research found that over a quarter of infections following blood cancer chemotherapy were resistant to standard antibiotics.
Other recent research found that half of the mayfly and caddisfly larvae in rivers in Wales contained microplastics.
His recent research found that U.S. counties with higher economic opportunity levels have significantly lower mortality rates.
In fact, recent research found that 37% of British students said they were considering studying overseas, up 17% on last year.
Recent research found that just 8% of our business leaders are capable of working in this way, up just 1% in the past decade.
The most recent research found that parents were "extremely open about how raising mentally stable children could not be taken for granted any more".
Additionally, recent research finds that onset of depressive symptoms in late life may herald the development of AD, not only for aMCI patients, but also for cognitively-normal older adults (Geda et al. 2006; Stepaniuk et al. 2008).
Recent research finds that people who take lots of self-focused breaks subsequently report feeling more empathy for others.
As Robert Erikson noted, the most recent research finds that presidential candidates do have "coattails" down the ballot.
As we've been discussing, a wave of recent research finds that older people are more vulnerable to cons.
Recent research finds that negative social comparisons mediate the relationship between social browsing and ill-being outcomes, such as depression.
