The phrase "a sample that would" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a hypothetical example or instance that meets certain criteria or expectations.
Example: "We need to analyze a sample that would represent the entire population accurately."
Alternatives: "an example that could" or "a specimen that might".
The LOD and LOQ are the lowest level and lowest concentration of the analyte respectively in a sample that would yield signal-to-noise ratios of 3.3 for LOD and 10 for LOQ.
A process called "raster scanning" allows researchers to examine crystals and small portions of crystals to find areas with the best diffraction in a sample that would otherwise be unusable.
In the liner notes for the album, sound producer Keiichi Nozaki explains that the album would have needed to be six discs long to hold all of the music from the game, so he asked Kajiura to select a sample that would only fill two discs.
A purposive sampling strategy was used to obtain a sample that would maximize variation based on age, smoking status and geographic location.
In settings with low frequencies of MDR-TB, a high precision can not be reached without capturing a sample that would be so large as to make the survey unfeasible.
We aimed to obtain a suitable account of the genetic diversity across the entire distribution of the species, as well as obtain a sample that would overlap with that of previous morphological studies [ 11].
Les Chants Magnétiques, or Magnetic Fields as it was called outside France, was one of the first records to feature the Fairlight CMI, a sampler that would have cost a pretty penny at the time.
True, he thought a lot about science too: how to find an RNA sample that would produce a clear-cut X-ray crystallographic image; how to explain the translation of the DNA base code into sequences of amino acids in proteins.
There he left a blood sample that would change his life.
First, it is possible that fertility experience is higher in this sample than in a fuller sample that would include the women who were not found at midterm.
Disentangling the additional benefit of DUP reduction on the early outcomes of FES care would ideally be determined by randomized allocation of ED vs. no-ED within a single sample that would all subsequently receive the same FES care.
