The phrase "the current study relies" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English
It can be used to introduce information about the research or findings of a particular study. Example: "The current study relies on a sample size of 500 participants to draw statistically significant conclusions about the impact of diet on heart health."
Third, the current study relies on cross-sectional self-reported data, thereby reducing our capacity to test for causal relationships among variables.
The current study relies on perceptive responses (primarily from office managers) to measure many variables, including impact variables.
The novel contribution of the current study relies on the fact that we added a self-regulation construct to the health belief model.
The current study relies on self-report data which may be unreliable and ideally should be compared with objective measures where possible.
The current study relies on data from focus group discussions (FGDs) and in-depth individual interviews (IDIs), held with a variety of poor women.
The current study relies on the integration of different sources of data and on a two-step statistical analysis which combines standard statistics and a Bayesian approach (Results section).
That estimate, unlike the current study, relied on reported cases instead of screening a large population.
The current study relied on expensive sequencing technologies, but Zhang says that eventually, microarrays could measure key microRNAs in the blood much more cheaply tests that biotech companies are already beginning to develop.
The WADD device used in the current study relied on wireless transmission to a PC.
The current study relied primarily on self-report from ex-prisoners.
Thirdly, the correlation analyses in the current study rely on between-subject analyses of a limited number of subjects.
