The phrase "an extended sample of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a larger portion or example of something, often in contexts like research, analysis, or presentations.
Example: "In this report, we will provide an extended sample of the data collected during the study to illustrate our findings."
Alternatives: "a comprehensive example of" or "a detailed excerpt of".
On this track, he relinquishes the microphone for an extended sample of dialogue from "Black Is . . .
Something the Forsides mix can't give you is an extended sample of the live element seen in the teaser.
In an interview with Rolling Stone earlier this month, members of Daft Punk revealed that they had reteamed with West -- who used an extended sample of the French duo's "Harder, Better, Faster, Stronger" on his No. 1 single "Stronger" in 2007 -- in Paris.
In the present study we confirm linkage to DD on chromosome 18 by genotyping an extended sample of our UK and US families with a denser set of microsatellite markers.
This paper is an extended sample of the Korean acupuncture RCTs from our previous work.
We unveiled a unique thorax architecture in workers vs queens and then confirmed the generality of our findings in an extended sample of species across ant diversity.
Here we could support previous studies suggesting HGT of 6-MSAS-type PKS genes between bacteria and fungi using an extended sampling of DNA sequences.
A previous phylogenetic analysis based on plastid genes [ 25] suggested that the single Kaua'i species Cl. fauriei is sister to all other Hawaiian Clermontia, and this same pattern was recovered with an extended sampling of genes and species (Y. Pillon et al. unpublished).
We will continue this research to validate the results in an extended sample for identification of human remains in Malaysia.
43 Therefore any part of an extended sample can be imaged, removing the limitation of the sample being finite in extent.
40– 42 It was further demonstrated that a finite, diverging incident beam can be used to define the boundary of an extended sample, giving rise to a finite wave exiting the sample.
