The phrase "this study sets out to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to explain what the purpose or goal of a study is. For example: "This study sets out to examine the impact of digital technology on education."
This study sets out to investigate the interactive effect on injury severity of driver-vehicle units in two-vehicle crashes.
To close this gap in our knowledge, this study sets out to analyze the architecture of the brain of Nebalia herbstii (Leptostraca, Phyllocarida, Malacostraca) in a neurophylogenetic context.
This study sets out to identify alternative non-scientific beliefs among nursing students regarding the topic of depression after studying the module of Psychopathology.
This study sets out to compare and analyze the effects of some higher alcohol/diesel blends on combustion and emission characteristics of a direct-injection diesel engine.
This study sets out to empirically test the research framework and identify the relationship between green supply chain management (GSCM) practices and technological innovation (TI) in manufacturing firms.
This study sets out to trace the rise of professional accountancy in one such colony, Kenya, which hosted a racially diversified and hierarchical colonial society where non-whites were marginalized and the minority white population ruled.
This study set out to address these gaps in knowledge.
This study set out to investigate the exposure of soil biota to engineered nanoparticles (NPs).
This study set out to investigate any potential derived benefits to the Swiss population.
Thus, this study set out to understand the effect of repeated experiences on consumers' affective responses.
This study set out to determine the importance of socioeconomic status for PEP.
