The phrase "at a minimum depth" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when specifying the least depth required for a particular context, such as in scientific, engineering, or environmental discussions.
Example: "The fish species can thrive at a minimum depth of 20 meters in the ocean."
Alternatives: "at least at a depth" or "no less than a depth".
A maximum temperature of 242 °C was measured in well NWS-1 at a minimum depth of 832 m.
The Jacobsen's theory suggests that the field resulting from upward continuation to a level of Z focuses on sources situated at a minimum depth of Z0 = 1/2Z.
However, the methodological obstacles of doing developmental work on free-spawning mollusks that occur at a minimum depth of 175 m are formidable.
Given that both metagenomic datasets covered >67% of the Sulcia genome at a minimum depth of 20× (Figure S4, see Material and Methods for more details), we estimate that we would have found ∼60% of all SNPs at allele frequency 0.5 and 40% of all SNPs at allele frequency 0.25.
We obtained good coverage for the majority of CpG sites for all nine samples, with 95% of all genomic CpGs sequenced at a minimum depth of 4, and 90% at a minimum depth of 9 (Additional file 1: Figure S2).
Further, muscle temperature (Tm) was measured at a minimum depth of two centimeters and recorded every 5 s.
These high confidence SNPs have at least two alleles represented by a minimum depth of three reads per nucleotide call per allele.
The high confidence SNPs have at least two alleles represented by a minimum depth of three reads per nucleotide call per allele.
Further filtering into high confidence SNPs was performed by screening for at least two alleles represented by a minimum depth of three reads per nucleotide call per allele.
The accuracy of each contig sequence was judged to be excellent, as the contigs generally had a minimum depth of at least three ESTs and many had a depth of four to ten sequences.
The notch reaches a minimum depth of 0.5 m at 24 hours, with a current of 0.9 m/s.
