'studious nature' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone or something that tends to have a great deal of focus and concentration, or has a tendency to be devoted to study and learning. For example, "My daughter has always had a studious nature, spending hours reading and learning."
At age eight, Boyle began his formal education at Eton College, where his studious nature quickly became apparent.
But he had the confidence, maturity, studious nature and technical mastery to perfect the final 100 meters of the race.
And at home his gentle, studious nature persuaded his people that he had the virtuous character that is a necessary complement of the gifts of blood.
He has also spent time watching Brendan Rodgers' coaching sessions at Liverpool and Deila's development as a manager is underpinned by his studious nature.
Unlike others in his profession, Barton sees the value in learning his trade, and through his studious nature and deep knowledge of football he also recognises that the standard of coaching in England needs improving.
Perhaps the root of this more studious nature lies in his ongoing curricular activities.
A former lawyer who is studious by nature, Guthrie took longer to make an impression as a personality.
Whether some of the photos are staged is not clear, but if anything it highlights the creative, fun-loving nature of these studious, somewhat overworked scholars.
Don't be someone you're not - if it's not in your nature to be studious, don't try and force yourself to be so.
The story of a prostitute turned brothel owner who has kept the nature of her vocation a secret from her well-bred and studious daughter, the play was born in controversy, banned by the British government when it was first written.
After an illness at 15 permanently affected his health, he became introspective and studious; his reading of Charles Darwin's Origin of Species, which confirmed his own observations of nature, had a particularly strong impact.
