The phrase "ability to detect important" is not correct as it is incomplete and lacks a noun after "important." It can be used in contexts where you want to discuss someone's or something's capacity to identify significant elements, but it needs to be completed for clarity.
Example: "The ability to detect important patterns in data is crucial for effective analysis."
Alternatives: "capacity to identify significant" or "skill in recognizing key".
While an unbiased approach offers significant potential for discovery of single, potent, highly penetrant genetic determinants of BAV, the multiple-testing load inherent to this approach weakens our ability to detect important associations.
The ability to detect important change of the health status over time was assessed for the AJFAT and the FADI.
Second, the responsiveness – the instrument's ability to detect important changes even if those changes are small – should be similar.
One limitation of our study is the sample size, which may hamper our ability to detect important differences in outcome.
Responsiveness refers to an instrument's ability to detect important change over time in the concept being measured [ 13, 14].
Finally, sample size, particularly for sexual minority women, may have limited our ability to detect important mode differences.
Finally, we apply our improved procedure to detect coevolution to several well-studied proteins, whose functional domains are known and examine the ability of the method to detect important functional sites.
Responsiveness refers to the ability of an instrument to detect important change over time in the concept being measured, and is therefore considered to be a measure of longitudinal validity.
Responsiveness refers to the ability of a questionnaire to detect important changes over a period of time [ 24]; it was assessed for the "Convenience" and "Anticoagulant Treatment Satisfaction" dimensions of the PACT-Q2 over M3 and M6, by determining the Effect-Size (ES) and Standardised Response Mean (SRM) [ 25- 27].
The ability to distinguish between models of weak and strong selection has significant implications for our ability to detect adaptively important regions of the genome.
None of the measures reported their ability to detect clinically important change over time.
