The phrase "a more sensitive measure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a method or approach that is more attuned to nuances or variations in data or responses.
Example: "In our research, we decided to implement a more sensitive measure to capture the subtle changes in participant behavior."
Alternatives: "a more precise measure" or "a more nuanced measure".
Previous studies have reported MIG detection to be a more sensitive measure of immunogenicity than the measurement IFN-γ by ELISPOT, ELISA or flow cytometry [19], [22], [23].
Quantitative measurement of JSW may be a more sensitive measure of progression in hand OA, but the sensitivity to change must be explored in future longitudinal studies.
To further confirm the in vivo anticancer effects of curcumin or DMC, we utilized bioluminescence imaging, which is a more sensitive measure of tumor growth than caliper measurement.
Nonword repetition has emerged as a more sensitive measure of children's linguistic abilities.
The advance, they say, may provide a more sensitive measure for detecting early signs of Alzheimer's disease.
Instead, an assessment procedure that taps into that motoric and spatial knowledge may provide a more sensitive measure of knowledge gained.
This is the first study to report abnormal HC growth acceleration, a more sensitive measure of somatic developmental deviation of this measure, in schizophrenia.
Soil strength appeared to be a more sensitive measure of compaction, although a very weak relationship was observed between soil bulk density and soil strength.
This study utilizes a battery of computerized cognitive tests (Cognometer) designed to provide a more sensitive measure of age-related cognitive performance by incorporating speed-of-processing components.
The match task can be viewed as a more sensitive measure of how well people decode the color-coding system because participants are explicitly asked to solve an assignment problem.
Gottfredson and Wilson (2003): It is important to pay attention to a more sensitive measure of the intensity of interventions because the longest ones are not necessarily the most effective.
