The phrase "a random panel of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a selection of individuals or a group chosen without a specific criterion, often for the purpose of evaluation or discussion.
Example: "The study was conducted with a random panel of experts to ensure unbiased results."
Alternatives: "an arbitrary group of" or "a selected panel of".
Therefore, to obtain a minimum sample size of 50 allele sequences per gene, amplification and direct sequencing was performed from a random panel of 89 of the Gambian isolates together with positive and negative control samples in a 96-well array.
To test for a putative causal connection, we used a random panel of human breast cancer cell lines showing either overexpression (SK-BR-3, BT-474 and MDA-MB-453) or normal expression of HER2 protein (MCF7 and MDA-MB-231; Figure 1a).
As shown in Table 1, both imputation with a random panel and imputation with the diverse panel generate a subtle underestimate of allele frequency.
Rather than slits, there were zippers, running at odd angles across skirts, and safari shirts with random panels of fine pleats.
Some of the blousy tops had random panels of basket-woven fabric, to give them more form, and Mr. Watanabe freely blended floral tops with ruched red gingham skirts or low-slung denim skirts made from opening up and restitching a pair of jeans.
We then compared how many of those masked sites appear as polymorphic in the maximum-PD panel, the minimum-ADCL panel, and a single random panel.
Unlike most conventional telephone polls, which begin with a random sample of telephone numbers or registered voters, online polls begin with non-random "panels" of Americans who agree to complete surveys online.
In each panel of Figure 4, the random panel is used as a baseline for evaluating two of the other four panel-selection methods.
Email messages that included a link to the screening instrument were sent to a random sample of panel participants in batches until quota requirements were met.
Only in 4 data sets does the random reference panel perform substantially better than the diverse diploid reference panel (replicates 1, 2, 3, and 6) and in all these cases, the random panel captures a high (>83%) percentage of polymorphic sites.
We also generated an additional panel (2 k random panel) by randomly sub-sampling 10% of the 21 k random panel to match the marker density of the AIMs panels.
