"timing of the study" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to the specific timing or duration of a study or research project. Example: The success of the research project was greatly influenced by the timing of the study, as it was conducted during a period of economic growth and stability.
A desirable feature in defining the exposure time scale is to align or reference the estimated exposure values to the timing of the study outcome, because such an approach allows epidemiologists to explore the temporal relationships between index exposure and event occurrence, while accounting for the presence of induction time or latency period.
Senator David Vitter, a Republican, chastised Rebecca M. Blank, under secretary of commerce for economic affairs, who presented the report to the committee, for both the content and the timing of the study.
The timing of the study — which maps income, car ownership, employment, housing, commuter activity, downtown amenities and more — is propitious, given the many indicators that the population will continue to consolidate in urban and commuter town centers.
Mr. Edwards acknowledged the timing of the study's release during a presidential election year.
The following items scored poorly or unclear overall: the patient selection, conduct or interpretation of the index test, conduct or the interpretation of the reference standard, and flow and timing of the study.
First, the unusually detailed information contained in the data set, the large geographic spread of the sites, and the timing of the study covering a drought and recovery period make it possible to conduct detailed analysis that is applicable to a large multi-ethnic sample of households in African drylands under conditions of drought and recovery.
The timing of the studies, from two well-regarded research organizations, appears to be coincidental.
Therefore, the incidence or frequency of any disease causally related with VDI will vary with the timing of the studies.
An overview of the different places, the timing of the studies and sample sizes is provided in the upper part of Table 2.
He deliberately blurred the timing of the studies and where they were conducted, the report states, by naming hospitals and institutions where he worked part-time or had some affiliation.
Although lifetime or 1-year prevalence of headache will not be affected much by the timing of the studies, we should be cautious in interpreting such data as recall bias may vary with timing: people tend to remember their more recent headaches.
