The phrase "approach for sampling the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to research, data collection, or methodologies where a specific method or strategy for sampling is being discussed.
Example: "The approach for sampling the population was carefully designed to ensure representative results."
Alternatives: "method for sampling the" or "strategy for sampling the".
The population sample for this study was initially recruited from among non-dental patients and companions at Health Centres, considered a suitable approach for sampling the general population by the Andalusian Department of Epidemiology and Public Health.
In this Account, we discuss a statistical approach for sampling the hierarchy of time scales associated with protein dynamics, which has been successfully used recently to sample conformational transitions (100 μs to millisecond time scale) associated with activation of kinases and GPCRs.
Further, a fusion approach for sampling points on both edge curves, which determine the cross-sections, was proposed.
Because there are many existing environmental lead standards, differences between regulatory agency opinions, and various approaches to testing lead in synthetic turf, we lack standardized approaches for sampling synthetic turf and interpreting the results to assess potential lead hazards.
This approach accounts for sampling errors in the maximum likelihood estimates of the parameters and has a low false positive rate.
We also derive a stochastic approach for sampling trips on the tree based on a Monte-Carlo approach.
So far, FISH was the most common approach for sample analysis, although the obtainable information was limited: the FISH method could only detect a few chromosomes, and no detailed information could be obtained about the sub-chromosomal abnormalities.
A two-phase approach for sampling with unequal inclusions probabilities and fixed sample size is presented.
Along these lines, in [ 36], Ballarini et al introduce preliminary ideas on an approach for flux analysis by sampling the probabilistic weights of transitions in CTMCs, which however does not scale to larger models due to exponential size of these structures.
Our group chose a time- and cost-effective "dilute and shoot" approach for sample preparation, where the urine sample is simply diluted 1 10 with acetonitrile/water (10 90) and injected directly into the LC-MS/MS system, to facilitate the quantification of 15 analytes [ 16].
For IR outcomes, using the same approach for sample size estimation as for the primary outcomes, namely the normal theory formula for comparing means of two independent samples with α=0.05 (two-sided; Rosner 1986) and s.d.
