Sentence examples for a repeated sample from inspiring English sources

Novelist's bleak lyrical depiction of violence and "black boys stuck in the system" was juxtaposed with swirling sirens and a repeated sample of the prime minister assuring a post-riots Britain that "keeping people safe is the first duty of government".

Burt would also like it to be known that, and we'll leave this in his own words, "At the end of the version of Glass Onion on the 3rd Anthology there is a repeated sample of a football commentary "It's a goal".

To measure short-term biological variation and laboratory error, a repeated sample was taken from a subset of 150 participants in 1991 1993 and 533 participants in 2003 2004 (average time between samples 32 (SD = 10.5) and 24 (SD = 11.0) days respectively).

The 4,026 participants who had a first nasal swab culture were invited to a repeated sample within a few weeks (Fig.  1).

To examine short-term biological variation and laboratory error, a repeated sample was taken from a subset of 329 participants at phase 7 (average elapse time 24 days; standard deviation, 11.0).

This is implemented via a non-parametric bootstrapping approach [ 47] with a repeated sample of the observed data with replacement with the study subject as the sampling unit to form 1000 simulated datasets of each sample size.

Further sampling in July 2002 used a repeated sampling design and resulted in more particulate mercury on undenuded filters when compared to denuded ones.

A repeated sample-split approach, such as bootstrap resampling applied in the original data, can mimic the separate use of detection and estimation samples and reduce the variance of the result obtained from a single sample-split approach (Sun and Bull 2005; Faye et al. 2010).

The label uptake during subsequent divisions then resembles a repeated sampling from this distribution for the newly built DNA strands.

Using a repeated sampling study design, we investigated PBMC transcript expression in patients undergoing stent implantation, using a novel time-course analysis method.

Admittedly, this approach introduces some randomness because it involves sampling the corresponding mixture subgroups from the UNC set; however, the randomness can be averaged out by using a repeated sampling procedure.