The phrase "are available to sample" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that something can be tried or tested, often in the context of food, products, or experiences.
Example: "At the event, various wines are available to sample, allowing guests to find their favorites."
Alternatives: "can be tasted" or "are open for sampling".
Several methods are available to sample lower respiratory tract secretions, including "non-invasive" sampling via endotracheal aspirate (ETA) and "invasive" sampling via bronchoscopy using either a protected specimen brush or bronchoalveolar alveolar lavage (BAL).
Next door, walnut oils and Bergerac wines are available to sample, as are some of the region's renowned Gariguette strawberries.
The latter example illustrates that the power of next-generation sequencing is increasingly exploited to re-sequence strains and individuals for which reference genome sequences are available to sample genomic diversity.
Beer from more than 75 breweries in 20 countries will be available to sample Saturday at the Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum in Uniondale, N.Y., with two sessions, from 12 30 to 4 p.m. and 5 30 to 9.
The GED is used as shorthand throughout this paper and is the test that was available to sample members during the time of this study.
When grows to a large number, two sampling algorithms, totally random (TR) and distance guide (DG), would be available to sample s (s: sample size) combinations consisted of n strains.
While no techniques are available to calculate sample sizes for qualitative study designs, sample sizes of 30 or more are common (Patton 1994, Sandelowski 1995).
Methods are available to determine sample sizes for single- and combination-agent studies and to allow for incomplete data sets (Tan et al, 2005).
Numerous statistical tools are available to determine sample sizes required for different levels of significance, for example Quanto [ 22, 27] and Genetic Power Calculator [ 28, 29].
Many software packages and internet-based programs are available to perform sample size calculation for t-tests, a variety of ANOVA, and regression models.
Parts of the catalogued samples are available to researchers if their research proposals are accepted through a peer-review process.
