The phrase "assigned to a sample" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts such as research, data analysis, or experimental design when referring to tasks or roles designated for a specific sample.
Example: "The participants were assigned to a sample group based on their demographic characteristics."
Alternatives: "designated for a sample" or "allocated to a sample."
Ancestry was assigned to a sample based on the result of the majority vote.
In total, 231,519 sequences, which passed the quality filters and were successfully assigned to a sample based on unique barcodes, were generated from these samples.
After the 2×250 bp MiSeq paired-end sequencing run, the data were base called and reads with the same barcode were collected and assigned to a sample on the instrument, which generated Illumina FASTQ files (Phred +64 encoding).
A particular subtype was assigned to a sample if that subtype-specific reaction produced a band higher than 20% in intensity of the band produced by the subtype-independent reaction [ 4].
We distinguish between individuals that were assigned with the highest score to their sample locality, individuals that were assigned with the highest score to another sample locality from the same population cluster and individuals that were assigned to a sample locality from another population cluster as initially identified by S tructure.
Each SNV of a sample is randomly assigned to a sub-sample.
Loss of heterozygosity was assigned to a cancer sample when the absorbance ratio (405 nm/620 nm) differed from the absorbance ratio for the corresponding normal sample by more than two standard deviations.
All subjects older than16 years assigned to a randomised sample of 22 computerized primary health care teams and attended during the study period are included in each region providing a sample with more than 850.000 subjects.
Twenty clinical scenarios, covering a broad range of illness severity, were randomly assigned to a convenience sample of clinicians or nurses of Swiss adult ICUs.
Therefore SNVs are assigned to a sub-sample with a differently weighted likelihood.
We define F ij to be the fraction of component i assigned to tumor sample j and F j to be vector of all mixture fractions assigned to a given tumor sample j.
