The phrase "ability to detect much" is not correct and sounds awkward in written English.
It may be intended to express a capacity for detecting a significant amount of something, but it lacks clarity and specificity.
Example: "The scientist's ability to detect much in the data was crucial for the research findings."
Alternatives: "capacity to detect a lot" or "skill in identifying significant amounts".
She says our ability to detect signals, though much improved since 1960, remains limited.
Nanotechnology also offers the ability to detect diseases at much earlier stages, such as finding hidden or overt metastatic colonies often seen in patients diagnosed with breast, lung, colon, prostate, and ovarian cancer.
Molecular methods, such as quantitative polymerase chain reaction (qPCR), have the ability to detect fecal indicator organisms much faster by targeting and measuring specific genetic markers [ 5].
Multiallelic polymorphisms have the advantages of higher informativeness, the apparent ability to detect linkage disequilibrium at much greater distances [ 49], and the presence of rare alleles which help in the detection of biological relationships, inbreeding and aneusomies, and which increase haplotypic diversity.
The ability to detect smaller CNVs, however, becomes much less reliable; the smallest deletion detected is at least three consecutive, relatively large exons spanning ~20 30 kb.
The DONET ocean-bottom seismic observation network, deployed immediately above the source region of earthquakes along the Nankai trough, has much enhanced our ability to detect earthquakes off the Kii Peninsula compared with detection based on land observations alone.
By comparing the GPS and eLoran time signals with its internal clock, each probe can detect interference and determine whether it is natural or man-made.The ability to detect man-made interference is not much use unless the source can be located, however.
These new-generation systems can be simple to sophisticated in their ability to detect entry into your home, and much more.
"Someone's ability to detect something largely depends on how much time the person is willing to spend," says Seth Schoen, staff technologist at the Electronic Frontier Foundation, a San Francisco pro-privacy not-for-profit.
"Someone's ability to detect something largely depends on how much time the person is willing to spend," says Seth Schoen, a staff technologist at the Electronic Frontier Foundation, a pro-privacy nonprofit outfit in San Francisco.
