Sentence examples for more accurate sampling from inspiring English sources

First, it can be employed as a form of quality control to ensure the sampling procedure takes fluid samples with down-hole pressure above the dew point pressure (for more accurate sampling).

Possibly, to obtain more accurate sampling of blood immediately leaving the lung, pulmonary arterial sampling would have been optimal.

This study used multistage sampling, which generally is considered a more accurate sampling for the sample size [ 19].

This upgrading is largely not time dependent, suggesting that it is due to more accurate sampling rather than true biologic progression [ 11].

Through a combination of bioinformatic and biochemical advances, modern RNA-seq data represents a deeper and more accurate sampling of the transcriptome than the moderate-depth, short-read data from which many current rules of thumb for analysis were derived.

Although we strictly established the selection criteria of participants and used a more accurate sampling method, the sample size was not enough for accurate multiple variable linear regression analysis taking BMD, GAG content and structural parameters as independent variables.

A more accurate sampled-data model is, however, required when the relative degree of a continuous-time nonlinear plant is two.

This paper derives the sampling zero dynamics of the more accurate sampled-data model and shows a condition which assures the stability of the sampling zero dynamics of the model.

The reason is that the closed-loop system becomes unstable when the more accurate sampled-data model has unstable sampling zero dynamics and a controller design method based on cancellation of the zero dynamics is applied.

The musculoskeletal disorders could be acute, sub-acute or chronic (please, see Table  1 for a more accurate sample description).

The purpose of undertaking this pilot will include testing the integrity of study protocol, recruitment and consent issues, outcome selection, data collection procedures, the randomisation procedure, and the acceptability of the intervention and determining a more accurate sample size.