Sentence examples for ability to detect potential from inspiring English sources

We conclude that our choices might potentially influence our ability to detect potential eQTLs.

In addition, an important drawback of directed viral purification methods is that by biasing the sample towards virus detection, they can severely hinder the ability to detect potential non-viral pathogens or investigate patterns of human gene expression in response to viral infection, as we have done here.

First, in relation to children constituting potential guardians, Reynald (2010) discussed three components of capable guardianship, particularly within micro-spaces such as domestic settings: (1) willingness to supervise, (2) ability to detect potential offending; and, (3) willingness to intervene when necessary.

This enhanced difference in the abundance of BACE1-cleaved products was anticipated to increase our ability to detect potential substrates.

The small sample size reduces our ability to detect potential small but meaningful effects.

Also, the limited sample size may have precluded our ability to detect potential associations that might be present.

Based on WHO guidelines of AFP surveillance for the objective of poliomyelitis eradication, AFP surveillance is routinely conducted by the China CDC and the target population was expanded to improve the ability of AFP surveillance to detect potential polio cases in Xinjiang.

Consistent with the previous Danish study the present study did not identify any convincing cluster of diffuse large B cell lymphoma or follicular lymphoma, however for both studies the subgroups were relatively small, and the ability of Q-statistics to detect potential clusters in datasets smaller than 500 cases and 500 controls has not been tested [ 20].

The use of this new urinary perchlorate measurement strengthens the ability of the present study to detect potential associations with T4 and TSH.

The single local sources of exposure in most of these cases limited the value of these incidents to test the ability of syndromic surveillance systems to detect potential bioterrorist attacks.

Data from caregivers (N = 126) of perinatally infected children were analyzed to determine the ability of the revised interview guide to detect potential treatment nonadherence.