The phrase "a sample depth" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to measurements, research, or analysis where a specific depth is being referenced as a sample.
Example: "The researchers collected data at a sample depth of 10 meters to analyze the sediment layers."
Alternatives: "a measured depth" or "a test depth".
Hence we limit our analysis in this paper to SPs of length L ≥ 9. We make use of the data of [ 10] who have analyzed gut metagenomics of 124 individuals, with two of the individuals (numbers 6 and 12) at a sampling depth larger than the others.
Measured OP changes at a given sample depth were the result of an accumulation of optical pathlength changes of probe light propagating through overlying layers [ 24].
A discrete multi-pulse method for single-collector ICP-MS laser ablation systems is presented that interrogates isotopic variation as a function of sample depth.
The scan was done transversely which generated 720 tomographic slices from a 33 mm sample depth.
As expected, with an increase in sample depth the contrast between micro-retroreflectors and the background medium begins to decrease.
As discussed before, it is important to note, due to high scattering effect, the contrast of projected grid reduces with an increase in sample depth.
Hene et al. [ 11] showed that at a same sampling depth, a LongSAGE library of human T cells sequenced with the Sanger method contains much more unique tags than a MPSS library of T-cells (71,838 and 9,723 unique tags matching to the human genome for a sample size of 500,000 tags respectively).
For an X-ray beam penetrating into a sample of depth t, with incident X-ray intensity I0, the X-ray intensity at t is I, given by 3where μ is known as the X-ray absorption coefficient.
What is the probability that a transcript with a given expression level to be detected at a certain sampling depth?
