The phrase "a reasonably large sample" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing research, statistics, or data collection to indicate that the sample size is sufficiently large for analysis or conclusions.
Example: "In our study, we collected data from a reasonably large sample to ensure the results were statistically significant."
Alternatives: "a sufficiently large sample" or "an adequately large sample".
In the sampling design, densely populated regions were under-sampled and sparsely populated regions were oversampled to ensure a reasonably large sample for analysis and reporting of data for each health region.
It comes from a strong polling firm, and had a reasonably large sample size.
And apart from the timing, the poll has a lot going for it: it has a good track record and collected a reasonably large sample size, meaning that it gets a lot of weight in the FiveThirtyEight forecast.
Unfortunately, although we have a reasonably large sample we still rely on post-reform cell sizes that are sometimes quite small.
The described integral equation estimation method also provides a subjective graphical test of the applicability of the OU process or the Feller process when applied to a reasonably large sample of observed first-passage data.
Although the study, completed in 2001, had "a reasonably large sample size," according to Herzog, it was never published.
Furthermore, simulation showed, for reasonably large sample sizes, the LARS algorithm, even when combined with a naive P value threshold, effectively identified the correct hypotheses.
First, detection of loci using BIC-based model selection results in a high proportion of model misspecification in low-power situations (small sample size, low allele frequencies) but yields good results (low proportion of false discoveries and one or both of the specified loci correctly identified) with reasonably large sample sizes and similar allele frequencies.
The strengths of our study include its reasonably large sample size, recruiting students from all four provinces of Pakistan, and use of a data collection instrument that had already been used by the British Medical Association in their survey of medical students in the UK.
[ 22] However, with reasonably large sample the asymptotic equivalence of the scales should be satisfactorily approximated.
However, the study still retained sufficient statistical power to evaluate the various risk factors for NAFLD given its reasonably large sample size.
