Sentence examples for potential for sampling from inspiring English sources

In hydrate-bearing sediments, the potential for sampling disturbance may be aggravated, since pressure and temperature changes can lead to hydrate dissociation and gas exsolution.

Oversight bodies vary in restrictions imposed on genetic research, introducing inconsistencies in study design, potential for sampling bias, and the possibility of being overly prohibitive of this type of research altogether.

The standard method of intraoperative identification of tumor margin is frozen section pathologic analysis, which is time-consuming with potential for sampling error.

Clinically, exogenous gene expression is most commonly followed by biopsy; however, the entire lesion or organ is not evaluated, there is potential for sampling error, and repeated analysis is difficult because of the potential for adverse complications and patient compliance.

One shortcoming of a sentinel surveillance program such as this is the potential for sampling bias.

The experimental design adopted here minimised changes in relative abundance of each species with time, but did not remove the potential for sampling effects through differences in metabolic rates among species, as substrates were utilised and end-products accumulated.

Test field deployments demonstrate operational capacity and illustrate potential applications for sampling marine organisms through example descriptions of analytical methods, including the trigger process and stereo image analysis.

In this process, the current fraction collection technology is limited by the number of plates that can be used per injection as well as the potential for sample loss due to dripping or spraying as the fraction collector head moves from well to well or between plates.

Surveys of any population require careful design, bearing in mind the potential for sample biases.

Fig. 4 a Photocurrent density versus potential for samples with and without ZnO nanowires in 0.5 M/l Na2SO4 solution under sunlight illumination.

Ignoring the huge potential for sample bias and inaccuracy, a generous conclusion would be that somewhere between some and many investors from organized angel groups achieved attractive returns over a period that included the entire Internet bubble and excluded the financial crisis.