Sentence examples for entire sample size from inspiring English sources

The temperature range over which the jump was observed has yet to be related to the trap configuration, and the second smooth crossover into the Bose Einstein condensed phase, which should be fully coherent over the entire sample size, has not been observed.

For this purpose the difference between the numerical outcome and corresponding actual measurement (daily mean values) was evaluated over the entire sample size through the error statistics of correlation coefficient, R, root mean square, RMSE, and mean absolute error, MAE.

It is important to note that while the percentages of students in the low end is low, the overall sample is quite large (N = 620), such that the number of students in these lower tiers is actually larger than the entire sample size of many similar studies (for example, N = 205 respondents with acceptance of evolution ranging from 'very low' to 'moderate'moderate

Then we computed the test statistic (K) as <img src="http://journals.plos.org/plosone/article/asset?id=info?doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0008695.e001.PNG" class= inline-graphic"/> where ni is the number of subjects for genotype i; rij is the rank of subject j who carried genotype i; N is the entire sample size; and g denotes the number of genotype groups (either 2 or 3 for the groups tested).

It would have been ideal to use the entire sample size.

Luo women were the majority (58%), followed by Luhya women who comprised a quarter of the entire sample size.

In the case of MOs and ANMs, if not enough MOs or ANMs were present at the PHC, an additional PHC was visited from the same district to ensure the entire samples size was achieved.

This gave a total sample size of 4620 households for the entire study.

The entire sample was size separated using gel electrophoresis (0.5X TBE, 1.2% agarose) and a DNA fraction corresponding to 300 700 bp was excised with a clean scalpel blade.

Travel time distribution of the study area for the entire year (sample size 8760) were plotted and presented in Fig. 4.

Although such datasets are usually large enough to study the entire population, the sample size can be small for some subpopulations, e.g. ethnic-minorities.