"study group for" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a group of people who come together to study a particular subject or topic. Here is an example: "I joined a study group for calculus to help improve my understanding of the subject."
First, a traditional approach was applied to study group for teaching adverbs.
During their time at M-RCBG, they undertake a substantial research project and offer a study group for students.
Mr. Sanford and his wife had joined an intensive Bible study group for couples in the last few months, according to William H.
Later that night, Kudlacek led a study group for a class called Biology of the Hawaiian Islands to teach some players about weather, climate and prevailing winds.
He is now a fellow with the Institute of Current World Affairs, a policy study group, for which he will be based in Uganda.
People who went to the Critics Group [a study group for singers held at MacColl's home] ended up being moulded by him, sounding the same.
At the White House, Pence has been hosting a Bible-study group for Cabinet officers, led by an evangelical pastor named Ralph Drollinger.
He runs a Bible-study group for young adults, and together with a friend he founded a Christian scientific group.
To reflect this, the original name of the study group (Study Group for Preclinical and the Earliest Clinically Apparent Phases of Rheumatoid Arthritis) has been changed to Study Group for Risk Factors for Rheumatoid Arthritis.
An interaction between age category and study group for the incidence of ARI was suggested (p = 0.08).
The interviewers were trained nurses who described the study as a health survey conducted by the Study Group for Yusho.
