The phrase "a sample of document" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a sample document"? You can use the corrected phrase when referring to an example or representation of a document for review or analysis.
Example: "Please provide a sample document for us to evaluate the format and content."
Alternatives: "a document sample" or "an example document."
The company also claimed that the auditors based their findings on a sample of documents and did not seek to extend the sample size.
Systematic analysis of a sample of documents for structuring concepts, ideas, categorisations, metaphors and key storylines.
The National Security Archive, a policy group, has posted a sampling of documents on its Web site: www.nsarchive.org.org
Ford today released a sampling of documents intended to show that it carefully examined tires when foreign customers complained about them, but it failed to spot a pattern.
On a recent afternoon, Ms. Thornton, who oversees collections and exhibits, showed off the results of that winnowing, displaying a detailed catalog and a sampling of documents on a long table outside the library's Rose Main Reading Room.
Surrounding the rotunda are the public vaults, which amount to the nation's attic — a sampler of documents and artifacts that illuminate some of the broad brush strokes and the gritty detail of American history.
Materials: a sample of 41 documents were retrieved from the Internet using four ««search engines»».
In 1992, he took the overnight train to Riga dressed as what was described a street pedlar, hiding a sample of his documents under old clothes and sausages.
Based on a sample of planning documents, the committee found boroughs lacked specific policies for dealing with public spaces in private developments.
Our evaluation is based on quantitative empirical analyses of a crawl of ∼4 million RDF/XML documents constituting over 1 billion quadruples, where we also look at the stability of hosted documents for a corpus consisting of nine monthly snapshots from a sample of 151 thousand documents.
In March, The New York Times disclosed details of the sweeping operation, including a sample of raw intelligence documents and summaries of observations from field agents and the police cyberintelligence unit.
