The phrase "a targeted subset of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific group or portion of a larger set that is chosen for a particular purpose or focus.
Example: "The study focused on a targeted subset of participants who met specific criteria for inclusion."
Alternatives: "a specific group of" or "a selected portion of".
Once a quarter the organization's leaders can use the new data to review a targeted subset of employees (those eligible for promotion, for example, or those with critical skills) and can debate what actions Deloitte might take to better develop that particular group.
With this new move, Ticketfly's 1,600 clients can reach a targeted subset of Pandora's nearly 80 million monthly active users, the company says.
This may partly explain why paediatric societies have not issued recommendations on antifungal prophylaxis in a targeted subset of neonates.
To overcome this limitation, we have developed a method to selectively disrupt CNTF receptor function in a targeted subset of adult MNs that are not required for survival.
Higher alcohol formation was probed using a targeted subset of deletion strains by Styger et al. (2011a), due to the limitations imposed by chemical analysis.
We have shown that SHS and FS are both effective at focusing sequencing efforts on a targeted subset of the genome.
Advertisers choose key words or details — like relationship status, location, activities, favorite books and employment — and then Facebook runs the ads for the targeted subset of its 845 million users.
This allows analysis of targeted subsets of structurally related proteins and reducing the complexity of the sample improves the overall sensitivity or dynamic range of detection.
LMAT's fast run times allow the software to be run initially with default settings and quickly rerun on targeted subsets of reads as needed.
Initially applied to targeted subsets of the genome, such as specific gene families (e.g.: all protein kinases, or 'kinome') [ 24- 27], or all the coding sequences (the exome) [ 28- 33], second-generation sequencing is increasingly being used to interrogate whole cancer genomes [ 34- 40].
Focusing on the G-box promoter motif, CACGTG, we performed a targeted identification of a subset of putative bidirectional promoters to identify genes involved in seed development and to investigate possible coordinated responses of gene pairs to conditions important in seed maturation such as desiccation and ABA-regulation.
