The phrase 'research said that' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to reference the findings of research that you have conducted or that has been conducted by someone else. For example, "Research said that people who ate a plant-based diet were more likely to lose weight."
Prof Merryn Hutchings of London Metropolitan University, who conducted the research, said that high-stakes testing was having a negative impact on students' emotional health and wellbeing.
In his testimony, Mr. Lazaridis, who directs Research in Motion's research, said that Nortel's most valuable property is patents related to the next generation of wireless networks.
"All our research said that.
Karen Ramspacher, who oversees Oxygen's focus-group research, said that at the beginning, Oxygen "erred on the side of sensitive".
The research said that 20% of students considered themselves to have a mental health problem, and 13% had suicidal thoughts.
Dr. Mounsey, who was an author of a recent review of research, said that antihistamines like Zyrtec and Allegra won't alleviate motion sickness.
Craig Moffett, an analyst at Moffett Research, said that plan was unlikely to add much to the company's profits.
Nearly two-thirds of the 2,900 adults surveyed recently by the marketing research firm Jupiter Research said that free or discounted shipping and handling would do it.
Brian Wieser, a senior research analyst at Pivotal Research, said that by 2020 CBS's retransmission fees will top $2bn, more than half the company's cash flow.
Jacqueline Olin, a chemist and research associate at the Smithsonian Center for Materials Research, said that, if anything, "I'm more and more convinced of the map's authenticity".
Sarah Mulley, senior research fellow at the Institute for Public Policy Research, said that such immigration was a "symptom" of the skills shortage in Britain.
