The phrase "a sample of works" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a selection or collection of various pieces of work, such as art, literature, or research.
Example: "The gallery is showcasing a sample of works from emerging artists in the community."
Alternatives: "a collection of pieces" or "a selection of works".
Olah showed me a sample of work he was preparing to publish with a set of collaborators, including Mordvintsev; it was made public this month.
This paper investigates how financial health associates with self-rated health, for a sample of working Canadians.
We find support for this prediction in a sample of customer service agents working for a major telecommunications company and a sample of working adults employed in a range of industries.
We collect desired wealth distributions from a sample of working adults, provide evidence of the technique's reliability and predictive validity, characterize individual- and cluster-level differences, and estimate parameters of risk aversion and loss aversion.
Through a survey on perceived health in a sample of working population of the "Nord-Pas-de-Calais" region, our objective is to validate the use of the MOS SF-36 questionnaire for carrying out health studies among working populations.
Find a sample of work from the first seven immortalised in POBA's Art Lives collection.
Zohar [ 18] found in a sample of work groups from a manufacturing company that safety climate was negatively related to work groups' injury rates.
Given this contrast between short- and long-term effects, it remains unclear if a shorter intervention (one day) can reduce feelings of stress, anxiety, and depression in a sample of working adults.
A sample of working adults enrolling for the Commuting and Health in Cambridge study and expressing willingness to wear an activity monitor was selected to undertake baseline accelerometer assessment.
A sampling of works from the museum's small but growing collection of video art; among the artists represented are Ann Hamilton, David Hammons, Jim Campbell, Darren Almond, and Maria Marshall.
This year, for the second time, the Joyce partnered with the Gotham Arts Exchange to present "Focus Dance," a sampler of works by eight choreographers, on four separate programs.
