The phrase "applying a sampling" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to research, statistics, or data collection where a sample is being utilized or implemented.
Example: "In our study, we are applying a sampling method to gather data from a diverse population."
Alternatives: "utilizing a sample" or "implementing a sampling technique".
Wilford et al. (2004) converted the concentration in the PUF to picograms per cubic meter by applying a sampling rate of 2.5 m/day.
It is important that methylation can be measured on cytological material by applying a sampling method that is well tolerated, easy to use, less painful than biopsy, and cost-effective.
Systematic sampling in phases [ 38] was used in applying a sampling fraction equal to 60/N, where N is the number of articles, in each of the 18 subgroups defined by crossing the six journals and the three time periods.
Exploiting these differences in natural pre-conditions, we follow Foudi and Erdlenbruch (2012) applying a sample selection approach to study the risk-decreasing properties of irrigation under joint estimation of production and production risk.
Antigen binding post labelling, measured by applying a sample to a 1 ml CEA column, produced 98% retention of antigen binding post labelling.
In other words, applying a sample to a particular well can be fulfilled by making the corresponding well chargeable as shown in Fig. 3f.
Infopath [7] applies a sampling step that biased to more recent cascades to generate the input to NetRate.
The CUVINO questionnaire, related to violence between partners, was then applied: a sampling of 42 items which reflects various types of abusive behaviour.
We applied a sampling design that minimizes the chance of bias in detections and counts, included multiple statistical methods to test relationships, and incorporated past research and species' biology when interpreting findings.
Furthermore, we applied a sampling strategy to optimize gray matter sampling, which minimizes partial volume effects and nonspecific white matter binding, which may confound detection of regional changes on PIB-PET.
In order to evaluate statistically the meiotic recombination, we apply a sample population proportion test (Daniel, 1999).
