The phrase "associated sampling" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to statistics, research, or data collection where sampling methods are linked or related to specific variables or groups.
Example: "In our study, we employed associated sampling to ensure that our sample accurately represented the diverse demographics of the population."
Alternatives: "related sampling" or "linked sampling".
That discrete time filter to be used in a system which has an associated sampling frequency which is 10 kilohertz.
For each RCT, we derived an intervention effect estimate and the associated sampling variance.
For each continuous outcome of interest, the change from baseline (CFB) and the associated sampling variance were extracted.
Due to the small within-site sample sizes and associated sampling variance, the importance of these terminal mutations can not be verified.
Based on the framework, four survey instruments and associated sampling procedures and analysis guidelines were developed to assess RHIS performance, processes and technical, behavioral and organizational determinants at the facility-, district-, and country-levels.
The goal of the meta-analysis was to produce an estimate of the log odds ratio relating the specific birth defect and SSRI across studies, taking into account the study specific estimates and their associated sampling errors.
We give rates of uniformly asymptotic normality for associated samples.
In this paper, we discuss the uniformly asymptotic normality of the weighted function estimate of the fixed design regression model for negatively associated samples.
The water chemistry of the river and associated samples varied during the differing experiments, being inevitably dynamic and dependent upon many variables including the contemporaneous meteorological conditions such as temperature, precipitation, wind and the associated surface water run-off and groundwater changes that result from these.
Wu [47] discussed strong consistency of an M-estimator in the model (1.1) for negatively associated samples.
We multiplied the fresh weight by the ratio of dry weight to fresh weight of the associated samples to derive dry weight or biomass values.
