The phrase "able to detect them" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability of identifying or recognizing something, often in a technical or scientific context.
Example: "The new software is able to detect them with high accuracy, improving overall performance."
Alternatives: "capable of identifying them" or "able to recognize them."
"And yet you would not be able to detect them".
However it is just possible that scientists may not be able to detect them.
Plus, they're small enough that radar wouldn't be able to detect them anyway.
Regarding fraudulent drivers, the proposed system is able to detect them and revoke their anonymity.
Presumptive methods of virus identification, that is CPE on BGM cells and haemagglutination test, were not able to detect them.
Also, M-theory postulates the existence of many other universes; by definition, you're not going to be able to detect them, otherwise they'd be part of this universe.
Real-time CGM offers the possibility of performing clinical trials using intensive insulin therapy without increased rates of severe hypoglycemia because it is able not only to detect them but also to prevent them.
It is likely that many more FRBs with even lower frequencies often travel past our planet, and with technological advances we might be able to detect more of them.
The benefit of using this kind of data is that the sources and magnitude of environmental variation in the timing of metamorphoses are known, and thus we were able assess whether the survival models were able to detect and predict them.
If there are new images from your Canon Image Gateway account or sent from your camera, it will be able to detect and download them.
Responses of males to these compounds have been well characterized at the electrophysiological [25] and behavioural levels [26] and females were also able, to some degree, to detect them [25].
