The phrase "ability to rapidly detect" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's or something's capacity to quickly identify or recognize a particular issue, object, or phenomenon.
Example: "The software's ability to rapidly detect anomalies in data sets is crucial for maintaining system integrity."
Alternatives: "capacity for quick detection" or "skill in swiftly identifying".
Visual attention is the ability to rapidly detect the visually salient parts of a given scene on which higher level vision tasks, such as object recognition, can focus.
The TaqMan assay has the ability to rapidly detect T. evansi and determine the number of organisms present in a blood sample from an infected animal.
CT is unsurpassed in its ability to rapidly detect aortic pathology, sometimes already in non-contrasted scans (e.g., aneurysm rupture or intramural haematoma).
There may still be events that are adverse, but the ability to rapidly detect that and respond to it would be much better than if we used a client server on site.
Surface enhanced Raman spectroscopy (SERS) provides the ability to rapidly detect analytes with chemical specificity intrinsic to vibrational spectroscopy and is emerging as an important tool in bioanalytical applications including identification and classification of pathogenic organisms [8], [9], [10], [11].
In the domain of faces, a false alarm such as occurs when we see faces in clouds, house facades, or car grills is an acceptable tradeoff for the ability to rapidly detect a potential friend or foe [17].
The ability of Etest to rapidly detect only marked synergy is likely to be far more useful in aiding the selection of antimicrobials combinations for the treatment of multidrug resistant infections.
In order to maximise the ability of surveilance to rapidly detect imported cases, World Health Organization guidelines require all cases of AFP in children aged less than 15 years be notified and investigated as prospective polio cases, including the collection of 2 stool samples 24 hours apart and within 14 days of the onset of paralysis [ 15].
Our analyses support this, but demonstrate that the ability of a country to rapidly detect, diagnose, and report the new infection is a critical element that enhances our predictive power and control capacity.
We also demonstrate the ability of metagenomic NGS to rapidly detect Balamuthia mandrillaris from the cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) of a critically ill 15-year-old girl, and highlight the importance of genomic reference sequences by retrospective analysis of a hospital day (HD) 1 sample.
The ability of an experienced radiologist to rapidly detect an abnormality on a mammogram may build upon this general capacity.
