Sentence examples for becoming detectable from inspiring English sources

With ever more minute quantities becoming detectable, contamination is a serious issue.

Cloacal shedding had a different profile, typically lagging a day or more behind oral shedding before becoming detectable.

Analysis of cen3tel cells at tumorigenic phase I and phase II (respectively around PD 160 and PD 600, see Material and Methods for the description of the cellular system) confirmed our previous results [23], with tumors becoming detectable with latencies of about one month and eight days, respectively (Fig. 1A).

The response to a single immunization is transient, the inhibitor becoming detectable again at 14-21 days. 14-21 days

ORF1, ORF6A, ORF127 and ORF131 were the first genes becoming detectable, they already showed significant expression at t = 2 hpi.

In contrast, phosphorylation of JNK was suppressed in the DUSP16 ectopically expressing cell line, phosphorylated JNK only becoming detectable at 300 min.

The immune system is able to prevent cancer development, either by eliminating cancer cells prior to tumors becoming clinically detectable or by attenuating tumor progression [ 2, 3].

Metabolism by the gastrointestinal microflora yields a number of metabolites including equol and O-desmethyl-angolensin. Parental compounds and their metabolites are absorbed into the bloodstream, becoming rapidly detectable in the plasma and urine [ 15- 19].

GL3 is moderately expressed in epidermal cells of young leaves prior to trichome initiation but is highly expressed in initiating trichome cells, becoming less detectable or non-existent in mature trichomes [ 10].

Rangaswamy et al. [ 5], for example, found that the OS thickness decreased approximately linearly with local field loss, becoming non-detectable in regions where visual field sensitivity loss was worse than −10 dB.

These can include cases missed at the previous screen, cancers not visible by mammography and cases becoming both mammographically detectable and symptomatic after the screen (Warren and Duffy, 2000).