The phrase "a more complete sampling" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need for a broader or more thorough collection of data or examples in research or analysis.
Example: "To ensure the accuracy of our findings, we need a more complete sampling of the population."
Alternatives: "a more thorough sampling" or "a more extensive sampling".
Moreover, we sequenced 39 additional genomes using the new Ion Torrent Personal Genome Machine (PGM) benchtop sequencer [ 8] to obtain a more complete sampling of the niche dimensions.
It should be noted that although our chosen rootings are not ad hoc, they are provisional, and may need to be revised as more taxa are sampled and a more complete sampling of paralogs becomes available.
The detailed study of the diversification of the isotopic lineage would require a more complete sampling of the high number of species of Duvalius from other geographical areas, from the Iberian peninsula and the Maghreb to central Asia.
A more complete sample of Cheng Hao's writing is available in the Mingdao wenji ("Collection of Literary Works of Cheng Hao").
Long-term observations and a more complete sample of plant groups within the ENFs of the world are required for further validation of our results and for global application.
Future NGS studies that include a far more complete sampling of species, and even populations for broadly distributed pseudoxyrhophiine taxa, will inevitably improve our ability to estimate relationships among species, and thus provide the groundwork to examine biogeography and diversification processes that generated this spectacular insular snake diversity.
This relationship between the amount of data and support suggests that, although incorporating available sequence data can increase support for much of the tree, a complete understanding of the relationships among all taxa likely will require more complete sampling.
Those studies have also shown that more complete sampling, greater consistency in sample orientation, and the inclusion of phenotypes extending over longer length scales would provide greater coverage of common phenotypes.
First, the PSSM representation contains sequence evolution information, which provides more complete sampling for statistical prediction methods.
More complete sampling of the Nematocera and the lower ("orthorrhaphous") Brachycera should help clarify many of the outstanding questions of dipteran phylogeny.
It seems that the influence of misclassifying unrelated individuals outweighs any correct classification rate gain due to improved estimates of allele frequencies due to more complete sampling.
