Sentence examples for Little detection from inspiring English sources

The proposed sensor is not only simple to manufacture and easy to operate but also fast and precise with little detection volume.

Terminal restriction fragment length polymorphism (T-RFLP) analysis showed that the conventional amplification without PNA oligomers generated the predominant T-RFLP fragments derived from mitochondria and plastids, whereas there was little detection of the rhizobacterial fragments.

Without administration of this cytokine there is little detection of active (phosphorylated) S6K1 and phosphorylated GLI1.

In 0-day discs, large vacuolated NP cells showed strong immunoreactivity despite little detection of aggrecan fragments.

6 8 Mental disorders have attracted minimal attention from research and planners of health in LMICs, and this has led to little detection and treatment.

These results were partially confirmed by protein analyses, since AnxA1 was mildly expressed and localised predominantly in the synovial lining, while FPR2 was localised to the periosteal lining with very little detection in synovium (figure 2A).

Although little early detection of climate effects can be directly attributed to GHG in Kenya [26], real-time detection of tsetse habitat shifts due to weather and climate factors would be identifiable by GIS-based models and carefully controlling for other factors that could enhance changing habitat, like land use and changing food source distributions (i.e. cattle and wildlife).

Up-conversion mode gives a little lower detection limit than the down-conversion one.

Very little vehicle detection research has been done using high-resolution satellite imagery where panchromatic band resolutions are presently in the range of 0.6 1.0 m.

Our pilot observations also indicated that the concurrent task affected only little the detection (d' = 2) of a drifting grating (10 Hz) even when it had a high spatial frequency (∼0.2 log unit, N = 9) or when it was red-green isoluminant (∼0.1 log unit, N = 6).

Our previous report showed a little higher detection rate of gastric cancer in men than expected, which suggested possible overdiagnosis among screen-detected cancers (Hamashima et al, 2006).