The phrase "a tool that detects" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a device or software that identifies or recognizes something, such as a problem, signal, or pattern.
Example: "The software is a tool that detects anomalies in the data, helping researchers identify potential issues early."
Alternatives: "a device that identifies" or "an instrument that recognizes".
EEQA is a tool that detects the vast majority of PT patients, allowing early and adequate isolation procedures (respirator use, adequate ER and ward placement), starting on the ER, even before micro confirmation.
The crew that has been drilling the relief well since early May ran a test to confirm it was on the right path, using a tool that detects the magnetic field around the casing of the blown-out well.
Meanwhile, Home Made recently announced the launch of Sentinel, a tool that detects illegal subletting by tenants via short-let websites such as AirBnB.
Most of MGET's oceanographic analysis tools actually appear in the Data Products toolset because they are tailored to work with specific products (e.g. a tool that detects fronts in NOAA NODC's 4km AVHRR Pathfinder SST data).
PowWow, a startup that specializes in technology like a tool that detect leaks and help farmers keep track of their water usage, has raised $3 million.
Mosaic Alteration Detection (12) (MAD), is a popular software tool that detects deviations in BAF, groups nearby segments into clusters and uses a statistical test to determine clusters that are statistically unlikely at a given significance threshold.
In animal models as well as in human studies, thrombelastography has been shown to be a reliable monitoring tool that detects clinically relevant clotting abnormalities associated with bleeding [ 55, 56].
Each tool that detects TR in a reference DNA sequence has its own definition of ATR and the sets of detected TR are different [ 8].
ESC/Java2 is a tool that statically detects errors in Java programs and that uses the Java Modeling Language (JML) as its annotation language.
Three years later, Labbé reverse-engineered SCIgen to create a tool that would detect papers made with it.
Weaver and Kreibich have developed a tool that can detect the health and openness of a network connection.
