The phrase "ability to find small" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It could be used in a context discussing skills related to locating small objects or details, but it needs more context to be meaningful.
Example: "Her ability to find small items in cluttered spaces is impressive."
Alternatives: "skill in locating tiny" or "talent for discovering small".
All metastases start out small, and treatment is more likely to be effective if the disease is detected at an early stage, so the current focus of imaging is to improve our ability to find small lesions.
1) The authors note in several places that the critical issue in their overall approach is likely to be specificity – the ability to find small molecules that selectively lead to parasite death.
The addition of intra-operative ultrasound (IOUS) has improved our ability to find small tumours, but in a current study in my own department, 20% of patients undergoing liver resection assisted by IOUS were found to have 'new' metastases on follow-up within 6 months.
Large-scale effects, whether true biological effects or technical confounding, may hinder the ability to find smaller gene modules.
By using a cell-based assay designed to find small molecules with the ability to reactivate an epigenetically silenced locus and turn on its transcription, we have identified 19 validated novel potential transcriptional modulators.
He kept conspiring to find small jobs.
TV Squad's Jay Black wondered why the writers "feel the need to veer off into increasingly more ridiculous places", especially because The Office is "hailed by critics and adored by fans for its ability to find humor in the smallest pieces of real-life human interaction".
As the second half opened out into a more full-throated, expansive affair, Pogba continued to flit and dart, popping up in defence and also leading Juve's transitions into attack, spinning and pirouetting and showing his ability to find a team-mate in small spaces.
A limitation of this study is the small number of patients studied, which limits the ability to find strong correlations, but despite the small number and weak correlations, we found some significant correlations indicating the existence of true relationships.
The researchers showed that the frequency differences affected the bats' ability to find prey, with the large bats finding more larger insects and the small bats finding mostly smaller ones.
Second, our sample size is small, and this diminishes our ability to find an effect of program participation.
