The phrase "a more sensitive identification" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a method or process that requires a higher level of awareness or precision in identifying something, often in contexts related to emotions, data, or personal experiences.
Example: "The researchers aimed to develop a more sensitive identification of the participants' emotional responses during the study."
Alternatives: "a more nuanced identification" or "a more precise identification".
The clinical examination of triage notes performed in our study demonstrates an option which may offer more timely results and more sensitive identification than automated syndromic groupings alone and thus could identify cases which would otherwise be missed by automated methods.
Thus, finer reference sequences for both genomes and more sensitive identification techniques are required to better estimate the number of inversion events between the two species.
Also, more sensitive identification strategies combining, e.g., novel fractionation techniques and accurate chemical analysis instruments are needed, without increasing the already substantial workload on the identification step.
In this current study, we have further characterized the Zap1 regulon using additional microarray experiments and a more sensitive motif identification algorithm.
Therefore, we analyzed the promoters of the 53 candidate genes (Fig. 1A) using a more sensitive motif identification algorithm called Regulatory Sequence Analysis Tools or RSAT.
With alternative growth conditions for the microarray experiments and a more sensitive motif identification algorithm, we identified 31 new potential targets of Zap1 activation.
A tighter confidence interval was obtained for Voigt measurement model, which made the Voigt measurement model a more sensitive tool for identification of inconsistencies with the Kramers Kronig relations.
The higher serotype diversity in Malawian children could be attributed high rates of multiple carriage and by the use of a more sensitive method of identification.
A McMahon Score >6 on admission allows for a more sensitive, specific and timely identification of patients at risk of renal failure requiring RRT.
