Sentence examples for industry sampling from inspiring English sources

Sampling methods for FDP are classified and reviewed by the following paired groups, namely: training sampling and testing sampling, single industry sampling and cross-industry sampling, balanced sampling and imbalanced sampling.

Juniors are essential to the majors because they do much of the initial work in the exploration industry: sampling the soil, digging trenches, publicizing promising geological results.

The method is based on two statistical hypotheses, both of which have been previously applied to the petroleum industry: sampling from the remaining population of potential drilling sites is assumed to occur without replacement and with probability of selection proportional to the productivity of individual wells.

According to the Audio Publishers Association, the audiobook now represents a $2 billion industry sampled by 23 million American households last year.

A regular census of the grocery industry samples only about one-third of supermarkets, said Walter Heller, the director of research at the trade journal Progressive Grocer -- which, like Nielsen SoundScan, is owned by the VNU marketing research corporation.

An industry sample of project personnel supports that pre-project partnering is effective at reducing user-related risks and that effective project managers can reduce performance residual risks, leading to improved project performance characteristics.

While the standard industry sample size for political polls was 1,000, it said that 500 was historically regarded as an "acceptable number" for research conducted at a constituency level.

2. Pharmaceutical Samples: Best Practice: Industry samples are prohibited, except under certain narrow circumstances approved by the institution that protect the interests of indigent patients and prevent the use of samples as a marketing tool.

Second, there is heterogeneity in occupational cohort studies with regard to industry, sample size, documentation and level of benzene exposure, and documentation of the percentage of a given cohort that had true, nontrivial exposure to benzene.

We developed three different quality dimensions that reflect the substantial changes in diagnosis and categorization of lymphoid neoplasms over the last half century and the heterogeneity in occupational cohort studies with regard to industry, sample size, and documentation of benzene exposure.

The industries sampled all emphasize firm globalization and interactivity.