The phrase "study projects" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to assignments or tasks that involve research and analysis. Example: As part of their grade, students were required to complete multiple study projects throughout the semester.
The study projects a 6.5-percent rise in asthma cases in New York City by the end of the century.
There have been seminars, books, films and study projects, some of them organized by Mr. Vejvoda's foundation, a branch of George Soros's Open Society Institute.
Students have designed independent study projects on the refugee experience, Tibetan medicine, human rights issues, Western nuns and even a single Tibetan poem.
And the study projects that the ban could cost the city $1.5 billion in lost spending, tolls and taxes if continued for a full year.
Moreover, Morgan Stanley, in a widely cited study, projects that these investment funds could grow to a staggering $17.5 trillion in 10 years.
The new study projects that changes foreseen in a warming world could well help tip the region back into its dry norm.
The study projects food supply and demand, trade and prices from 1997 to 2020 for 36 countries and 16 commodities.
Absent a significant change in coverage rates, the figure will climb to 84 by 2019, the study projects.
The San Francisco State study projects that sea-level rise there could impose costs of more than $650 million by 2100 if nothing is done.
I won't expand on the tragic and chilling nature of his murder because doing so, as the academic David A Goldfarb notes in a 1994 study, "projects a teleology backward onto the artist's work".
The study projects the cost of developing, building and operating a wide array of radar equipment, satellite technology, interceptor missiles and lasers that the Pentagon sees as part of a layered system.
