The phrase "a sampling of facts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a selection or collection of various facts to illustrate a point or provide evidence.
Example: "In the report, we included a sampling of facts to support our findings on climate change."
Alternatives: "a selection of facts" or "a collection of facts."
The fact that a sampling of fifth graders in the American school might be unrepresentative of, and wholly irrelevant to, the events unfolding in the streets of Cairo never entered the equation.
In fact, I surveyed a sampling of LinkedIn users who avidly use the site for networking but never update their status on their profile.
First, partisans evaluated the fairness of the media's sample of facts and arguments differently: in light of their own divergent views about the objective merits of each side's case and their corresponding views about the nature of unbiased coverage.
As such, we designed this study to examine the psychometric properties of FACT-Ga with a sample of GC patients from the Singapore Chinese population.
Nevertheless, some concern reflected the fact that a sample of the virus had been sent to Iraq a decade ago for diagnostic purposes before the extent of Iraq's biological warfare program was detected.
In fact, in a sample of 27 Italian local health units the prevalence ranged from 0.8‰ to 6‰ [ 18].
While the under-representation of clinical care teams in the sample made it difficult to test if the observed differences in the reported competencies between the management and clinical teams were statistically significant, the fact that a sample of health service managers distinguished between competencies for clinical and management teams is an important finding and needs further study.
It's a boy, a fact underlined by a sample of I'm Coming Out by Diana Ross.
Four hours later, I deplaned with no free samples, a head full of facts about Mary Kay cosmetics, and two useless business cards and, I smelled like bad perfume.
