The phrase "studies largely" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe an aspect or characteristic of a particular subject or topic that is mainly or predominantly focused on studying. Example: The history of art studies largely centered around the Renaissance period in Europe.
Previous studies largely overlooked the place of Europe's 11 million Romany in the continent's gene pool.
There are no recent studies, largely because corrections officials do not let researchers study the extent of illegal behavior in their institutions.
Since Sept. 11, experts in numerous countries have begun looking afresh at earlier studies largely ruling out the use or acquisition of nuclear weapons by terrorists.
There is inevitably a more than customary built-in obsolescence to a book that studies largely ephemeral material about a culture and society that is constantly and rapidly changing.
The results of the report, which echo similar studies largely debunking the alleged impact of windfarms on health and house prices, were welcomed by WWF Scotland director Lang Banks.
The survey results, published Thursday in the New England Journal of Medicine, found much higher rates of diabetes than previous studies, largely because of more rigorous testing measures.
Empirical studies largely support the continuity hypothesis of dreaming.
However, these studies largely emphasize on final adoption and not the process of information solicitation.
Recent studies largely expand the phenotypic spectrum associated with different aminoacyl-tRNA synthetases (ARS).
These studies largely focused on wireless communication, which did not involve in the EMC studies in coal mines.
Empirical studies largely agree that federal and decentralized arrangements can successfully contain centrifugal forces, under certain conditions.
