The phrase "aids the detection of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate that something helps or facilitates the process of identifying or discovering something.
Example: "The new software aids the detection of anomalies in the data, improving overall accuracy."
Alternatives: "assists in identifying" or "facilitates the discovery of".
The athlete biological passport programme is designed to detect blood manipulation via the monitoring of variables which aids the detection of more sophisticated doping methods".
These can be considered together as an 'attentional set', which aids the detection of and response to targets.
"Appendix B" mentions a recently developed procedure to detect unambiguously the underlying 2D Bravais lattice of a 2D periodic surface structure [23] that aids the detection of multiple-tip artifacts in SPM images [24].
Therefore, we proposed a DOA model-based detector, where narrowband DOA estimates are used for discrimination of desired and undesired speakers, while the Gaussian signal model aids the detection of noisy TF bins.
The ultimate goal of the algorithm is to create or discover a representation that aids the detection of non-linear interactions among the new attributes such that the overall prediction is better than that of the original representation.
The modification of the laminate assembly to alter the response characteristics of the sensor has been described and shown to aid the detection of urate, a key physiological biomarker in the diagnosis and treatment of cardiovascular complications.
This is related to the ability to map resistivity contrasts in the sub-surface and thus aid the detection of hydrocarbons which are typically more resistive than surrounding rocks.
It is shown that in some cases, adsorption- and desorption processes may aid the detection of analytes while in other cases a planar unmodified electrode is superior in performance.
In this work, they showed how the relationship between the distance of an object and its internal depth can aid the detection of spliced stereoscopic images.
Reliance on field methods limits the ability of Libyan rangeland managers to meet the requirement of effective monitoring systems that aid the detection of potential problems, providing data to enable better future decisions to be made, regulations alone not being adequate to ensure sustainable rangeland.
While our data convincingly demonstrate that simple eye-movement feedback was not helpful in aiding the detection of targets in a difficult visual search task, it would be premature to conclude that eye-tracking offers no promise for improving performance in these sorts of tasks.
