Sentence examples for be more sensitive at from inspiring English sources

According to reactivity hypothesis, sympathetic response to stressors may be more sensitive at predicting IR than baroreceptor sensitivity (BRS), a baseline measure of baroreflex functioning.

Moreover, for some samples one technique could be more sensitive at high cooling rates, whereas another technique could be more sensitive at lower cooling rates.

UV Raman spectroscopy is found to be more sensitive at the surface region for the ZrO2 Al2O3 and CeO2 Al2O3 nanocomposites, making possible to study the phase changes of the additional oxide.

Two, a condition-specific perioperative spine infection adjustment index appears to be more sensitive at adjusting for comorbidities.

The 2010 criteria proved, as expected, to be more sensitive at baseline than the 1987 criteria.

Plant cells should therefore be more sensitive at the site of first encounter during the time needed for resistance induction.

Using the optimal cut-offs identified, the prediction models were more sensitive at picking up proven MODY cases (539/594 [91% sensitivity]), with similar specificity (560/597 [94%]), correctly classifying more patients overall (92% vs 81%, p < 0.0001).

Sanders, speaking more broadly about police violence directed at black people, said, "I plead guilty — I should have been more sensitive at the beginning of this campaign to talk about this issue".

For early and precocius species (E. adustus and L. lanatum), the top level is more sensitive whereas the late blooming species (A. semiberbis) is more sensitive at lower levels.

A new hollow probe design of increased shear force (compactness = 11.6 mm2/mm2) was more sensitive at quantifying watermelon tissue mechanical properties when compared to the industry standard Magness–Taylor probe (compactness = 1 mm2/mm2).

PRO-seq and other nascent profiling approaches, such as GRO-seq, are more sensitive at detecting transcriptional responses than traditional assays like RNA-seq because they measure newly synthesized RNA, rather than the steady-state abundance of total RNA synthesis and degradation.