The phrase "allows a more sensitive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability of something to enable a heightened awareness or responsiveness to certain stimuli or situations.
Example: "This new software allows a more sensitive detection of anomalies in the data."
Alternatives: "enables a greater sensitivity" or "facilitates a more nuanced".
The oriented and site-specific immobilisation combined with the high specificity of the B349 mutant allows a more sensitive detection of insecticides, concentrations as low as 1.3 × 10−11 M (IC10) being detected for both pesticides chlorpyriphos-oxon and chlorfenvinphos.
This technique, originally developed by Palmisano et al (2000), incorporates a two-stage PCR approach that allows a more sensitive (one methylated allele in >50 000 unmethylated alleles) detection of methylation in clinical samples harbouring small amounts of poor quality DNA.
The new analysis will allow a more sensitive search for a signal from Mrk 501.
We tested for potential negative effects of these proteins under conditions of limiting cytosolic extract, which allow a more sensitive detection of an inhibition of DNA replication than saturated conditions.
Unlike Waites et al. [37], block and rest phase lasted only 36 and 24 seconds (instead of 5 24 min for each block), and were repeated twice, allowing a more sensitive analysis of short-term effects of the task.
We showed that local injection allowed a more sensitive detection of luciferase activity with lower substrate consumption.
The advantage of this method was that both growth rate and pH are kept constant, allowing a more sensitive identification of HI phenotypes.
The monoclonal poly-GP and poly-PR antibodies also allowed a more sensitive detection of poly-GP and poly-PR inclusions than our previous polyclonal antibodies [ 36, 38].
Additionally, clinical studies are usually based upon VA testing using the ETDRS charts allowing a more sensitive assessment of the development of VA.
Flow cytometric analysis can allow a more sensitive assessment of subtle variations in the levels of surface marker expression than immunohistochemistry [ 9].
Larger samples and collection of more detailed sociodemographic data would allow a more sensitive analysis by ethnicity and therefore better understanding of the influence of ethnicity and culture on access to diabetes and renal care.
