"research candidates" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to people who are potential research study participants. For example, "We have identified 50 research candidates for our study."
Already, recruiters and hiring managers are relying heavily on the internet to research candidates for employment.
Multiple studies* show convincingly that more than 75% of employers actively research candidates online.
Logan Russell, an 18-year-old college student studying music, said that once he is done with school, he will deeply research candidates and vote — but he's not willing to make the investment of time now.
He has supervised many PhD and Masters' research candidates to completion.
That way you can research candidates and issues at home without worrying you'll forget when you get in the booth.
That survey shows another 18percentt conduct such checks on select job finalists and only 14percentt say they don't research candidates for criminal records.
Desperate for any job by then, I travelled hundreds of miles for the appointments and got to the last two for the Cambridge job, only losing out to a more experienced research candidate from UCL.
Lastly, in prognostic research, candidate predictors should be measured using methods easily applicable or potentially applicable to daily practice [ 34].
This makes Survivin a leading research candidate in the development of prognostical tool and a prime target in cancer therapy.
In our research, candidate genes with more than 10 nsSNPs involving in stress signaling pathway and functioning as regulators also had higher Nonsyn/Syn ratios, which were consistent with the results in rice.
Many employers and university admissions offices look at social media profiles when researching candidates.
