Successive study is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the process of studying something in a systematic and successive order. For example, "The student focused on successive study of the topic in order to fully understand it."
This is a successive study to our previous study published in this journal.
A successive study pointed out that single-crystals can be obtained through hydrothermal synthesis in fluorolytic medium (5 M HF solution at 650 °C) starting from LiF and FeF3 [75].
A successive study conducted to provide angular emissivity measurements for five representative samples (water, clay, sand, loam, and gravel) in one thermal IR broadband (8 13 µm) showed a general decrease in emissivity with increasing viewing angles (Cuenca and Sobrino 2004).
The actual situation of the forest systems in Spain is the result of 166 years of observation, research, education and the application of specific techniques and principles that forest engineers acquired with the successive study plans that were implanted in educational institutions.
The number of new individuals encountered over successive study days was examined using the paper diary record, as this was the most complete.
Fluid intake increased over successive study phases: in the last phase (June–July), the intake was 24 (children), 13 (adolescents) and 4% (adults) higher than during the first phase (October December).
She said successive studies had shown that successful early nurture was the proven route to helping children in later life, and the body of evidence had grown more comprehensive since Sure Start was first launched.
But successive studies have shown this has been most successful in getting jobs for unemployed people who are pretty well placed to get jobs anyway, and least successful for the most disadvantaged job seekers, who regularly report receiving extremely poor services.
In the past few years, successive studies have shown an effect at increasingly lower levels.
Successive studies have shown that the poorest are most likely to be obese.
Successive studies have shown greater diversity leads to more effective decision-making.
