The phrase "as sampling of the" is not correct in English and seems to be incomplete.
It could be used in contexts where you want to refer to a portion or example of something, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "As a sampling of the data collected, we found several interesting trends."
Alternatives: "as an example of the" or "as a representation of the".
As samples of the Russian epistolary art, Chekhov's letters have been rated second only to Aleksandr Pushkin's by the literary historian D.S. Mirsky.
Administration officials said that North Korea had agreed to allow American inspectors to collect independent samples of nuclear waste at Yongbyon, as well as samples of the reactor core, which, along with the 18,000 pages of operation records provided by North Korea, could go a long way toward helping determine the scale of North Korea's nuclear program.
Each boutique has samples of each style available from Shoes of Prey, as well as samples of the types of leather (soft leather, snake skin, fish skin, metallic, vegan, and on, and on) to use to consider their purchase.
Most is custom-made for each restaurant, which first dispatches pictures as well as samples of the real deal to the studio.
As samples of the Red Planet, Martian meteorites could, in theory, answer questions about the nature and history of that world, such as when the Martian crust they came from formed.
This version included a 15-second sample of The Beatles' "All You Need Is Love", as well as samples of the MC5's "Kick Out the Jams" and Samantha Fox's "Touch Me (I Want Your Body)".
The present study was performed including a total of 276 subjects (111 men and 165 women) as sample of the general population.
No doubt some do, but alternatively we might view sequence regions as samples of the genome.
A panel consisting of mostly experts or other subgroups such as samples of the general population or patients is asked to assess the severity of different health states.
A common feature of computational methods is that they generate a large number, typically in the range of thousands, of molecular models which are meant as samples of the large conformational space of a molecule or of a complex.
