The phrase "a larger sampling of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a broader or more extensive collection of data, examples, or instances in a study or analysis.
Example: "To draw more accurate conclusions, we need a larger sampling of responses from the participants."
Alternatives: "a broader selection of" or "a more extensive collection of".
I don't know, but wherever they are I would like to see a larger sampling of Kadish's war drawings.
The founder effect is a reminder that immigrant populations tend to be unrepresentative subsets, differing somewhat (longer legs on average, maybe, or stronger wings, or a larger sampling of venturesome peasants than complacent landowners) from their source population.
Sharkey and Kovács believe the phenomenon happens because a book's audience – and thus the personal tastes of its readers – increases considerably after a prize win, so "a larger sampling of readers is drawn to a prize-winning book, not because of any intrinsic personal interest in the book, but because it has an award attached to it".
For a larger sampling of the market, you could try the Vanguard Total Stock Market ETF (nyse: VTI), which seeks to mirror its namesake.
Both sets of force fields were used within energy minimizations and molecular dynamics (MD) simulations.[18] The main difference between these two methods is that energy minimizations occur at 0 K and result in a local energy minimum structure; whereas MD simulations include temperature and time and allow for a larger sampling of configuration space.
A phylogenetic analysis of various eastern Asian and eastern North American disjunct Suillus species revealed that S. sibiricus forms a well-supported clade with S. americanus and S. umbonatus; these relationships are corroborated by a previous analysis (1996), which used a larger sampling of Suillus species to determine taxonomic relationships in the genus.
