"age of sample" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used when discussing the age or time period of a particular sample or specimen, such as in scientific or research contexts. Example: The age of the sample collected from the archaeological site was estimated to be over 5,000 years old.
The mean age of sample was 13.84 years.
Explaining the very young CRE age of sample returned from Itokawa requires that we think of all processes that may have affected the asteroids dynamical evolution.
As the sampled material from MTD 1 is interpreted as redeposited sediments, the age of sample ETH-59792 is assumed to be too old and was thus excluded from the age depth model.
These final levels were consistent with the levels measured from commercial samples in this study; these measurements suggest that the age of sample at point of analysis is an important influence on the levels measured, and that acrylamide contents of snus (and potentially other STPs) will change during its shelf-life.
Therefore, the age of sample 5830a falls within the intervals of these molecular phylogenetic dating.
RNA yields from a single 10 µm section were between 2.5 and 16 µg total RNA, with no correlation between age of sample and RNA yield.
We live in an age of sampling, from "Pride and Prejudice and Zombies" to Skrillex remixes.
In an age of sampling, digitization and outsourcing, New York's soundtrack and advertising-jingle recording industry has essentially collapsed.
"Previous radiocarbon dates have often underestimated the age of samples because the organic matter was contaminated with modern particles," Professor Higham said.
The impact on thermal conductivity of water in samples, the mineralogical composition, and the geological age of samples have been the objectives of the current study.
The mean age of sampled cases was 22 years (median 13) and 57% were male.
