The phrase "a sample of latin" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific excerpt or example of the Latin language, often in educational or linguistic contexts.
Example: "In our class, we will analyze a sample of Latin to better understand its grammatical structure."
Alternatives: "an excerpt of Latin" or "a piece of Latin".
Robles and Saenz (2015) have started to fill this gap; using synthetic panels (similar to those employed in this paper) and a discrete-time hazard model, they identify the factors associated with long-term poverty and exit from poverty in a sample of Latin American countries.
Among the studies dealing with the relationship between trade openness and the REER, we can mention Devereux and Connolly's (1996), which found that import taxes (protection) appreciate the REER in a sample of Latin American countries, supporting the hypothesis that liberalizing trade produces a depreciation of the REER.
In a related vein, Navarro-Azorín and Artal-Tur (2015) analysed the differences in well-being between Spanish municipalities reflected by people's migratory decisions, and Chindarkar (2014) looked at a sample of Latin American countries and found that life satisfaction is a significant driver of intention to migrate abroad.
With this in mind we offer a sampling of Latin American stocks available as American Depositary Receipts (see table below).
Cuesta et al. (2011) use pseudo panels to overcome this problem for a sample of 14 Latin American countries.
Another study examined the effects of varying interpregnancy intervals after pregnancy termination (both miscarriage and induced) on maternal and perinatal health in a sample of 258 108 Latin American women.
In this paper, we construct synthetic panels and analyze poverty dynamics for a large sample of Latin American countries, with the aim to provide policy makers and development practitioners (engaged in project design) with estimates of the duration of poverty.
In this paper, we generate 10-year synthetic panels for a large sample of Latin American countries, and use them to estimate yearly movements in and out of poverty from 2003 to 2013.
In spite of the mentioned limitations, we were able to conduct one of the first systematically performed descriptive researches on the relationship between gender attitudes and sexual behavior, experiences and communication among a large sample of Latin American adolescents.
Using a sample of Asian and Latin American countries, Murdoch et al. (1997) find that defence is growth promoting but generates an opportunity cost in the form of displacing other public expenditures that also boost growth.
The objective of this first study was to test the Internet Skills Scale structure and convergent validity (van Deursen & van Dijk, 2016; van Deursen et al., 2012) in a sample of college aged Latin American students.
