The phrase "ability to accurately differentiate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's skill or capacity to distinguish between different items, concepts, or situations with precision.
Example: "Her ability to accurately differentiate between subtle flavors made her an excellent sommelier."
Alternatives: "capacity to precisely distinguish" or "skill in accurately identifying".
Further studies with both normal and abnormal scans would better characterize the ability to accurately differentiate between positive and negative findings.
The Quotient® significantly improves the ability to accurately differentiate OLD from OLD/ADHD children when compared to traditional CPT attention measures only.
The ability to accurately differentiate between benign and malignant disease can be challenging and can contribute to reporting discrepancies even amongst experienced radiologists.
Nonetheless, the method's ability to accurately differentiate glaucoma suspects from patients with glaucoma suggests that the classifier may be even more useful in this context.
We agree with Mutlu [ 29], who identified the previous training of examiners as an important factor in inter-examiner reliability, especially concerning the ability to accurately differentiate and determine the true end range, which is sometimes difficult in children with CP.
Dendrochronologically determined dates of spruce death collected from across the outbreak area were used to assess the ability of the DI to accurately differentiate stands of dead spruce from live conifer forest.
Importantly (and what the above studies did not report), for ethnic-specific cut-offs to be adopted into clinical practice, they need to demonstrate a clinical benefit, that is, the ability to accurately predict adverse neonatal outcomes by differentiating between the small and unhealthy infant and the small and healthy one.
The reference standard was used to evaluate the ability of the PAR and the SWA to accurately differentiate between exercisers and non-exercisers.
It could be that by chance we detected the wind speed threshold that allowed us to differentiate between experts (i.e., sailors) and laymen with respect to their ability to accurately perceive wind directions.
Their ability to accurately aim at enemy objects and fire on the move is unprecedented.
However, its ability to accurately identify tumor grade is limited.
