Sentence examples for split into three subsamples from inspiring English sources
Each spikelet sample was then split into three subsamples.
In other words, the overall sample was split into three subsamples.
The sample was split into three subsamples: an offspring sample, a candidate father sample and a candidate mother sample.
Participants were split into three subsamples: (i) the complete case subsample (n = 2346), (ii) the cases who provided a 'partially complete' set of responses (n = 4060) and (iii) those cases with no risk behaviour data (n = 7390).
The sample was split into two subsamples on random basis (n1 = 498, n2 = 497).
All the combinations of annotated genes and functional categories were randomly split into ten subsamples, taking one subsample as the test set and keeping the rest as the training set.
First, the complete dataset (n = 7,187) was randomly split into two subsamples, the Evaluation subsample (n = 3593) and the Validation subsample (n = 3594).
The left gonad was split into two subsamples of approximately equal size, and each subsample was placed in a preweighed microcentrifuge tube containing a stainless steel bead and snap-frozen in liquid nitrogen; the anterior half was allocated for metabolomics analysis (to be reported elsewhere) and the posterior half used for RNA extraction.
To evaluate the reproducibility of the ESR signal intensity data, we selected two γ-ray-irradiated samples (consisting of the fine-silt fractions of samples YZ1210-4 and YZ110703-04m2; Additional file 1), split each sample into three subsamples, packed each subsample into a discrete holder, and then measured the ESR signal intensity of quartz in each subsample.
We split the full sample into three subsamples, using simple random selection to select a random third of cases for an exploratory subsample followed by a random half of the unselected subsample to select two confirmatory subsamples.
Finally, in the last two models (model 4 and model 5), we split immigrants into two subsamples, first and second generation.
