"research guide" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to a person or a resource that provides direction or assistance in conducting research. For example: "My professor gave me a research guide to help me navigate the library's vast collection of books and articles."
To get you started consult the research guide at nationalarchives.gov.uk/familyhistory/guide/ancestorslaw/chancery.htm or the Chancery chapter in Bevan's book, Tracing Your Ancestors in the National Archives.
Instead, she actually let her research guide her thoughts: it whirled her perspective a full 180 degrees and, as she would be the first to affirm, lifted the scales from her eyes.
We hope this review will serve as a timely and useful research guide for rational design and utilization of the new type of monolithic catalysts.
The Drug Abuse Treatment Cost Analysis Program DATCAPP) was designed in the early 1990s as a research guide to collect and analyze financial data from addiction treatment programs.
She majored in botany and went to the University of Bombay now the University of Mumbai to earn her Ph.D. Her research guide was the renowned naturalist Salim Ali, the "bird man of India," who helped popularize bird watching in India.
Washington Post reporter Manuel Roig-Franzia's unauthorized biography is a several-hundred page vetting report (and opposition research guide) in and of itself.
Consult their research guides at nationalarchives.gov.uk.
Someone reminded me recently that the "Magic Tree House" books have accompanying research guides.
There is definitive information on tracing ancestors in the armed forces, while research guides provide detailed information about specific historical records.
And that's a mistake because this research guides therapies that move into humans, say two top National Institutes of Health officials.
To expand the field's understanding of these interrelated issues, I undertook quantitative research guided by the following research questions: 1.
