"repeated study" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
You can use this phrase when referring to the idea of studying something more than once. For example: "Through repeated study and practice, I was able to master the material."
Critically, to be able to relate the outcome from the current study design to the traditional testing effect (Test versus Study), we collected behavioral data from an additional sample of subjects (n = 39) that completed the same learning paradigm, by comparing a repeated testing with feedback condition with a repeated study condition.
The repeated study group had three times as much exposure to the words as the repeated test group.
Because, often, they haven't; Merritt's words unravel fresh nuances of misery and hilarity with each performance, and reward repeated study.
Perhaps the fact that repeated study feels less demanding than repeatedly testing yourself leads people to prefer the first approach.
In its broadest sense, the Talmud is a set of books consisting of the Mishna ("repeated study"), the Gemara ("completion"), and certain auxiliary materials.
In a number of experiments, participants learned lists of words in three conditions: standard (study, test, study, test); repeated study (study, study, study, test); and repeated test (study, test, test, test).
Repeated studies have shown thimerosal to be safe.
"Repeated studies have shown this is not the case".
For these students, repeated studies have found a clear link between college major and future earnings.
Repeated studies show that the more diverse your teams are, the richer the outcomes.
Freud and Hockney's repeated studies of friends, allowing them to experiment, are a clear inspiration.
