The phrase "allow for oversampling of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to data analysis, statistics, or research where you want to indicate the provision for collecting more samples than usual.
Example: "The study was designed to allow for oversampling of minority groups to ensure their representation in the results."
Alternatives: "permit oversampling of" or "facilitate oversampling of".
Estimates are weighted to allow for oversampling of reservists.
In the first stage, 20 clusters were selected in a semipurposive fashion that took account of demographic, geographic, policy, and socioeconomic variables to allow for oversampling of poor clusters within a range of diverse contexts.
Table 3 shows the (adjusted) observed cumulative relative risks of the two health outcomes by response wave, showing that these risks are slightly higher at wave 1 than wave 4. Estimates are weighted to allow for oversampling of reservists.
In Detroit and Los Angeles, all African-American cases and a random sample of white (regardless of Hispanic ethnicity) cases were eligible for study, allowing for oversampling of African-American cases.
We calculated weights to allow for some oversampling of some strata in the household sample and reported on weighted percentages of indicators.
The total exposure of each part of the sample to excitation laser light, even allowing for oversampling in z, was only around 0.1 μJ/ μm. Figure 5 and the associated movie illustrate some details of the analysis pipeline which determines when the trigger signals are sent to the fluorescence camera.
The group that received misoprostol from DRHS was oversampled to allow for better understanding of the role that cadre played in the education of women and provision of misoprostol and messages.
Appropriate weight variables were used to account for oversampling of special demographic groups in NHANES, and sampling cluster variables were used for its complex sampling design.
The sampling design employs a multistage area probability design; non-Hispanic black and Hispanic populations are oversampled to allow for more precise estimates of health status in these groups.
Additionally, to account for oversampling of some sites and phases within those sites, we applied a binning procedure41,42,43.
* Results have been appropriately weighted (< 50 years:1.0; > 50 years:1.3) for oversampling of younger women.
