The phrase "a single sampling point" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to data collection, statistics, or research where a specific instance of measurement is being referred to.
Example: "In our study, we collected data from a single sampling point to analyze the environmental conditions."
Alternatives: "one sampling location" or "a solitary sampling instance".
Our calculations of predicted water conductance at a single sampling point on a representative nodal root did not reveal consistent low-P effects, since only three of the 15 genotypes (IR64, Jhona 349, Bico Branco) had significantly lower predicted water conductivity with low P (data not shown).
One possible limitation of the study is the use of a single sampling point for faecal butyrate.
When more than 1 sample was taken from a single sampling point (e.g., the same tree), only the first sample was included.
Although a vast majority of the genes were regulated at a single sampling point, the ANOVA results showed a total of 15 genes that were significantly regulated throughout the time course.
An array of closely spaced sensors, effectively operating as a single sampling point, which processes sound and allows distances to sounds of interest to be obtained is the ideal tool.
Samples withdrawnat a single sampling point from two high ammonia processes,designated SB and DVX were also included in this investigation.Samples for DNA extraction and [2-C]-acetate traceranalysis were withdrawn from the SB reactor after 12 years ofoperation and from DVX reactor after 270 days of operation.
Time stability analysis showed that an appropriately selected single sampling point could provide similar accuracy across a range of soil moisture conditions.
Particularly in view of the single sampling point and also the small sample size, the presence of oil compounds in the clam meat indicates the presence of pollution in the region, which is threatened by the presence of petroleum industry facilities and activities.
To correct for sequencing errors at single sampling points that can, for example, arise from amplification errors during the sequencing procedure (for some example trajectories, see Supporting Information, Figure S1), we performed an outlier-detection step on the basis of an individual mutant's trajectory.
To minimize the bias of random changes from a single sample, each time point was sampled from three independent stress treatments and the total RNA was pooled equally for further experiment.
A single sample from each time point and treatment condition was subjected to microarray analysis.
