The phrase "able to detect true" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey the ability to identify something that is genuine or accurate, but it lacks clarity and completeness.
Example: "The system is able to detect true signals amidst the noise."
Alternatives: "capable of identifying genuine" or "able to recognize authenticity."
Using these uncertain training examples, we were able to detect true interaction patterns at the sentence level.
We are confident, therefore, that our study design is able to detect true differences in HCV outcome.
This set of markers is able to detect true clonal lineages [ 18], and the clonal diversity was found to be roughly constant [ 17].
Although being a valid measure, the EQ-VAS may not be able to detect true differences between groups when such differences are small.
Although the asymmetric sample size can be regarded as small, it can be justified because the method error was very small and able to detect true clinical differences between the different midsagittal planes.
However, with the applied strategy we were able to detect true low-frequency SNVs (about 30% of SNVs with a MAF≤0.05 and >60% with a MAF≤0.10) in obese pools.
> -wrap-foot> When functional impact scores are able to separate driver mutations from passengers (the ideal FI case), MADGiC is very well powered to detect true driver genes and has a well-controlled FDR.
This could not exclude the risk of not being able to detect some true effects of moderate size.
It is possible that analyses of district and small area indicators are not able to detect a true but small effect on risk.
The closer the AUC equals 1.0 the more the instrument is able to detect the true change of patients' health status [ 39, 40].
Although in Figure 10d Eigenstrat is able to detect the true causal SNP at P < 0.001, there are additional 65 SNPs that are also found associated with lactase persistence.
