The phrase "a sample that works" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a sample or example that is effective or functional in a particular context.
Example: "After testing several prototypes, we finally found a sample that works for our project."
Alternatives: "an effective sample" or "a functional example".
They requested a sample that could work for the solenoid, and in 2012, after it performed well in tests, they urged the Japanese to purchase the material from Oxford.
Find a sample size that works for you.
Below is a working sample that will help you get started.
Most of us associate footwork as a magpie form of music, a sound that works and reworks samples manically; turning the known, thought-to-be-know, and the plain unknown into the new.
Zeidler et al. (2011) used thin samples to measure k in the regions of low absorption; the photomicrographs of the Sri Lanka sample in that work show visible cracks and imperfections in surface polish.
Live, Ableton's flagship product and one of the most widely used products by many producers to create and perform their music on stage, is getting a new update Live 9.5 which offers some nice updates including new sounds and synths, filters and most notably, a new sampler set-up that works particularly well with the companies newer hardware component, Push.
You can waste years saying things like, "When I created the sample that worked, I flared my nostril in a weird way.
Consistent with the listwise sample, the two-way ANCOVA for the sample that included participants working as a nurse at every follow-up and in the EM-imputed sample showed no significant effects between age groups or sexes over time.
All too often a system that worked well for a sample of 20 drivers wouldn't work when scaled up to the whole company.
Nevertheless, there are some small but successful examples in workplace settings, such as a positive psychology-based employee wellbeing program in a sample of working adults that showed positive changes in wellbeing over six months in comparison to non-participants [ 50].
