The phrase "take research" is not a grammatically correct or commonly used part of a sentence.
It would be more appropriate to say "conduct research" or "undertake research" instead. A correct example using this phrase could be "The company plans to take research to better understand their target market."
Dr Eric Karran, director of research at the charity, said: "Working in universities and hospitals alongside people affected by dementia and their families, academic researchers are best placed to take research breakthroughs and progress them into real world benefits for the people that so desperately need them.
Research needs to be more sensitive to questions and concerns arising from humanitarian interventions, and practitioners need to take research findings into account in designing interventions.
This measure does not, however, take research and development or general and administrative costs into account.
Take research by Marianne Bertrand of the University of Chicago and Sendhil Mullainathan, a Harvard economist.
The artists were allowed to take research trips around the world examining BMW's design, manufacturing and distribution operations.
It would take research teams all over the world years to discover that the Philadelphia Chromosome made a protein called BCR-ABL to which some leukaemias become "addicted".
However, PhDs who were funded primarily as research assistants are significantly more likely to take research-focused jobs in the U.S. scientific workforce after they graduate, as compared to PhDs who were primarily supported as trainees or fellows.
A second researcher (RD) observed and took research notes, interrupting to ask additional questions if necessary.
But finding a reliable vehicle-transport company takes research.
Finding a good nursing home takes research and perseverance.
It is primarily the result, however, of taking research seriously.
