The phrase "a more intensive sampling" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing research methods or data collection processes that require a greater level of detail or frequency in sampling.
Example: "To ensure the accuracy of our results, we decided to conduct a more intensive sampling of the population."
Alternatives: "a more thorough sampling" or "a more detailed sampling".
Additionally, a preliminary outdoor microcosm experiment performed on a single day with more intensive sampling across a wider range of solar insolations identified even stronger correlations between reductions in oocysts infectivity, and decreased internal sporozoite granularity and membrane polarization (Fig. S7).
The fraction of the dosing interval during which drug concentrations are above a threshold (e.g., some multiple of the MIC) requires more intensive sampling.
In both cases, part of the increase may be due to more intensive sampling effort, but results are consistent with predicted impacts of climate warming.
Conservation managers should determine if the quality of these estimates are worth the money and effort required to produce them, and should generally limit surveying effort to 0.26% of the study area, unless specific management goals require more intensive sampling.
The distributions of local cases presenting to the facilities we studied in Fajara and Brikama broadly reflected those of the catchment populations, and essentially indicates that some transmission persists in many of these coastal communities, although some clustering might be identified with more intensive sampling.
Sampling could continue along each of the three sequential reservoirs (Fig. 1), with more intensive sampling downstream from Hells Canyon Dam.
More intensive sampling effort in Cumaná region will be necessary to determine if morphological homogenisation with respect to male sexual traits has been occurring in consequence.
Although more intensive sampling along the island's gradients (currently underway) will be necessary to investigate this question, the morphological results suggest that selection may be an important factor in restricting gene flow up and down the slope, and thus may be important in at least maintaining this marked genetic break despite the short geographic distances involved.
Given the spatiotemporal variability of regional wetland water chemistry, we do not regard our results as predictions of contamination, but rather as a way to identify locations that may require more intensive sampling or further investigation.
