The phrase "and samples can be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the potential or capability of samples in a particular context, such as research or testing.
Example: "In our study, we found that the results were consistent, and samples can be replicated under controlled conditions."
Alternatives: "and samples may be" or "and samples could be".
The tables are lined with immaculate Perspex cases from the archive, furnished with flaps and sliding drawers, elaborate Caligari cabinets from which drawings, models and samples can be unfolded to tell the project's story in front of the client's astonished eyes.
The embedded heater shows good linearity and can heat up to 101 °C with ∼20 mA current supply, liquid phase biomaterials such as probes and samples can be processed (hybridization, mixing, separation, washing, and detection) on the chip.
Blood cells are easily accessible with minimal risk via venipuncture, and samples can be obtained repeatedly to assess mitochondrial function over time and in response to treatment.
Sample packs and synths are invariably bundled with license agreements that lay out the terms of how the software and samples can be used a cracked copy voids this agreement, complicating ownership not only of the software itself, but of any subsequent music created.
In the piglet, cecal biomass is plentiful and samples can be immediately cryopreserved after collection without exposure to ambient oxygen.
1H-NMR spectroscopy is a particularly advantageous technique in that it is inherently quantitative, reproducible, minimal sample preparation is required and samples can be recovered following analysis.
If production is going swimmingly or indeed, catastrophically the first few items reveal this, and sampling can be abandoned; only if the situation is less clear-cut does sampling need to continue.
Of the biological fluids in which this protein has been assessed, urine appears to be the most suitable, because it can be collected easily and sampling can be repeated without additional risks for the newborn.
Second, the postnatal surge can be sampled on repeated occasions and sampling can be controlled for time of day.
More methodological details pertaining to study site and sampling can be found in the study described by Richard et al.
