The phrase "a sample weight" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to statistics, research, or data analysis where a specific weight is assigned to a sample for calculations or evaluations.
Example: "In our study, we assigned a sample weight to each participant to ensure that our results accurately reflect the population."
Alternatives: "a representative weight" or "a test weight".
C 2. The Forrester Benchmark survey was used to assign a sample weight to panel members.
A sample weight of approximately 10 mg was taken for all the measurements.
All thermal scans were carried out in aluminium pans with a sample weight of ~5 10 mg under nitrogen atmosphere (30 mL/min).
The measurement conditions were a microwave strength of 0.01 mW, a measurement range of 5 × 1 mT, a measurement time at room temperature of 2 min, and a sample weight of 0.1 ± 0.001 g.
Thermogravimetric (TG) and differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) measurements of 1a were performed in static air atmosphere under dynamic heating conditions with a sample weight of 6 8 mg and heating rate 5°C/min.
However, in case of fly ash and chalk powder the minimum and maximum power obtained is 9.27, 8.54 and 14.77, 17.40 W, respectively, at a sample weight of 5 g.
The authors used a sample weighting based on the conditional probability of being selected.
Each country sample comes with a sampling weight that indicates the number of units in the target population represented by each sampled unit.
This method, originally developed by Imbens (2000), uses the inverse of a particular estimated propensity score as a sampling weight to conduct a multivariate analysis of outcomes.
To produce seroprevalence estimates with 95% confidence intervals for the Dutch population, each person was assigned a sampling weight that incorporated the probability of selection and included adjustment for age, gender, urbanization degree and ethnicity.
To generalize the results to the population, each respondent was assigned a sampling weight.
