The term "seminal studies" is correct and usable in written English.
This term is used to refer to a study which has a lasting impact on a particular field and is seen as a major contribution to a particular field. For example: "Einstein's theories of relativity are seminal studies in physics."
As Jean Twenge's seminal studies demonstrate, milllennials are much more Gen Me than We.
She also led or contributed to seminal studies into leukemia, ovarian cancer, and endometriosis.
These allegedly seminal studies look exclusively at unproblematic, intelligent people who were instructed to lie about trivial matters in which they had little stake.
Typically, John interpreted his brief widely, producing seminal studies of public health, fevers and alternative medical systems, such as medical botany.
Through his seminal studies of famine and his theory of freedom as a positive condition involving the full exercise of human capabilities, he has done more to criticise standard models of economic development than any other living thinker.
Other researchers applied these techniques to specific diagnoses; one of them, O. Ivar Lovaas, conducted seminal studies at the University of California, Los Angeles, that found that simple rewards helped children with autism improve their social skills, among other things.
These seminal studies demonstrated how the association and phosphorylation between core components promoted Hippo pathway activation.
There are some passing references to Ibn Kammuna in these seminal studies.
Seminal studies of canine oral papillomatosis suggested a role for EMT in tumors of the oropharynx [11],[11].
Seminal studies conducted in the last century have investigated the pattern of vascularity in bone following a fracture.
In a classic survey, Hamermesh (1993) analysed 15 seminal studies on the economic incidence of payroll taxes, mainly social security contributions.
