The phrase "a sample or a" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to assess its correctness in written English.
It could be used in a context where options are being presented, but it needs to be part of a larger sentence to convey a clear meaning.
Example: "You can choose a sample or a full version of the report."
Alternatives: "a specimen or a" or "an example or a".
The music stayed upbeat and kept metamorphosing, never wearing out a sample or a gimmick.
Given a sample, or a number of samples, from a target physiographic unit the landscape search delineates this unit using the principles of supervised machine learning.
Assume there is a time-discrete signal Y of length N, Y={y 1,y 2,⋯,y N } with y i ∈{0,1,⋯,2 m −1} N, and where m indicates the number of bits used to represent a point (could be a sample or a pixel).
"We start with a sample or a sound and build it out until something clicks," Magnan says about their process.
This creates a peak table with each row representing a sample, each column an aligned peak, and each entry being either the intensity of a peak occurring in a sample or a missing peak flag if that peak doesn't occur in that sample.
A sample or a pair of samples is not normally distributed just because the result of the Shapiro-Wilk test suggests it.
The traveling salesmen from the N.F.L., all smiles and shoulder pads, are only trying to get their foot in the door and perhaps leave a sample or an impression with the British.
This vast globalization of information and creative output is generally heralded as a good thing, with many championing the "democratizing power of digital media," but it does beg the question in "the age of the remix," what exactly constitutes an act of plagiarism and what a "sample" or an adaptation?
If researchers are confused about a fundamental issue such as whether or not a group of subjects is a sample or an entire population, how are readers to be comforted that other more complex analytical issues have been validly addressed?
Plus, it's fair to say that these genres pushed the gear manufacturers forward to broaden the possibilities of what you could do with, say, a sampler or a synthesizer and I'm talking about 1988, and 1989, way before computers took over.
"You can eat for $1 as a sample or $8 as a meal replacement".
