The phrase "ability to detect those" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's or something's capacity to identify or recognize specific items, issues, or phenomena.
Example: "The software's ability to detect those anomalies in the data is crucial for accurate analysis."
Alternatives: "capacity to identify those" or "skill in recognizing those".
I wish you perspective when situations or people seem more important than they really are, and the ability to detect those people or events who have much to offer but don't inherently draw your attention.
The good judge, then, like the wine-tasters of the story, may possess a developed ability to detect those formal qualities in art works, or to descry whatever properties of people's actions might be relevant to the formation of our moral sentiments.
Sighting probabilities for the two strata (B and N) were retained in tested models to express breeding-site fidelity and differences in the ability to detect those states.
The sensitivity or the ability to detect those at risk is important in falls screening.
All these three factors may dilute any differences in the trials categorised as emotional or neutral retrieval, impairing our ability to detect those which may exist.
Similarly, the prevalence of certain physical findings, or alternatively the ability to detect those signs, may vary between patients of different race [ 70].
Animal researchers and other scientists say they are not surprised by dogs' ability to detect the components of chemical weapons.
"The border wall will greatly enhance our agents' ability to detect and arrest those entering the country illegally," Chavez said, adding that she believes it will also have a positive effect on the surrounding border communities.
The lower prevalence of PSA testing in the CMHS limits our ability to detect effects among those screened as well as raises issues related to the influence of detection bias as discussed previously.
However, given the direct relationship between intrapatient genetic variability and our ability to detect recombination events, those viral populations with higher rates of intrapatient genetic variation are more likely to be involved in the detection of a recombination event if it ever occurs.
However, the ability to detect changes like those reported in Rohwedder et al in the typical patient awaits more sophisticated, non-invasive molecular imaging techniques.
