The phrase "a highly sensitive technology" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to technology that requires careful handling or has significant implications for privacy, security, or ethical considerations.
Example: "The development of a highly sensitive technology like facial recognition raises important questions about privacy and surveillance."
Alternatives: "a very delicate technology" or "an extremely sensitive technology".
Nuclear imaging, a highly sensitive technology, is widely used in both pre-clinical and clinical studies.
This is a highly sensitive technology that is fast and cost-effective when analyzing hundreds of samples.
PET imaging is a highly sensitive technology, which uses the γ-rays associated with positron annihilation events to localize positron emitting targeted tracers inside an organism.
Nested PCR is a recognized highly sensitive technology for HPV DNA detection and for preparing a template for DNA sequencing.
The combination of such probes with optical imaging may yield a unique, highly sensitive technology for in vivo and real-time imaging of the expression patterns for various enzymes, which are crucially involved in tumor formation and metastasis.
CTCs, however, are rare – it is typical for one CTC to be present for every million white blood cells or more – and thus detecting and measuring CTC requires highly sensitive technology.
This calls for a systematic analysis directed at obtaining a full transcript repertoire of such a 'druggable' transcriptome in a diverse set of cell types and tissues using highly sensitive technologies, for example RACEarray [ 2, 3, 21].
Quanterix, a diagnostics startup in Cambridge, MA, has developed a highly sensitive new technology capable of detecting a single, cancer-linked molecule in blood, to predict the recurrence of prostate cancer.
The overall HPV positivity in our study was even slightly higher given that a highly sensitive PCR technology was used [ 19] along with a prior examination of the tissue sections by pathologists to ensure the quality of the specimens before continuing onto testing.
Abnormalities within these exfoliated cells could be used to detect and identify precancerous lesions or very early stage cancers if highly sensitive technologies were available to identify the presence of a few abnormal cells among millions of normal cells.
