The phrase "a global sample of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection of data or subjects that represent a wide range of geographical locations or populations.
Example: "The study analyzed a global sample of participants to understand the effects of climate change on different communities."
Alternatives: "an international sample of" or "a worldwide sample of".
Y-chromosome K-M526-derived haplogroups and their frequencies in a global sample of 7462 chromosomes.
This study tests the predicted effects in a longitudinal research design with data on a global sample of public biopharmaceutical firms.
A global sample of extant bovids (n = 205), cervids (n = 14), and tragulids (n = 5) from seven known habitat types constitutes the comparative data set.
Data are sourced from a global sample of 45 leading enterprises from the steel, cement and automotive sector, including some of the largest GHG emitters in the world.
In their book Profit from the Core, Chris Zook and James Allen report that between 1988 and 1998, seven out of eight companies in a global sample of 1,854 large corporations failed to achieve profitable growth.
We asked a global sample of 3,875 people who'd received negative or redirecting feedback if they were surprised or had not known already about the problem that was raised.
From there, participants will learn about a global sampling of built environments, considering spaces from perspectives such as visual arts, religious traditions, anthropology, and building technologies.
A complementary exhibition called "Keep Me Warm, Keep Me Safe" will run concurrently, featuring a global sampling of infant carriers, from the suburban stroller to carved baby seats from Borneo.
Once the scientists had a global sampling of cacao and coffee yeasts growing in the lab, they started comparing their genomes and found strong geographic patterns.
This example illustrates that a global sampling of the parameter space is critical for inferring a correct model structure.
Strains originated from a global sampling of clinical and environmental sources in the Western Hemisphere, Asia, Africa, and Europe.
