Sentence examples for but difficult to detect from inspiring English sources

Researchers at MIT have created a molecule that glows a distinctive light-blue color in the presence of two common but difficult to detect explosives.

Many chronic conditions are manageable, preventable and treatable, but difficult to detect without regular screenings and easy access to primary care.

When the temperature is sufficiently high, the sulfur will combine with the oxygen in the atmosphere and ignite, resulting in a faint blue glow which is clearly visible at night, but difficult to detect during the day.

We used a significance level of p = 0.1 because many of these trends may be biologically important but difficult to detect at p = 0.05 due to low sample sizes.

That would suggest that they are present, but difficult to detect because of their flattened morphology.

Previous studies have established that obligate anaerobes are important but difficult to detect in chronic wounds [ 2, 13].

A new instrument known as IceCube Neutrino Observatory was completed to track the high-energy, nearly mass-less particles that are ubiquitous but so difficult to detect as they pass through Earth.

With the second one, we have obtained quantitative results for aluminum alloys and developed a spectral database under Martian conditions for sulfur and chlorine, two elements that are geologically interesting but generally difficult to detect by LIBS under standard conditions (atmospheric pressure, close distance).

CONCLUSIONS: Several lifestyle behavior changes are important for BP lowering, but are difficult to detect when weight is included in multivariate models.

These activities may explain unannotated peaks in metabolomics datasets [18, 19] but are difficult to detect as they may be overshadowed by a known function [20] or be dependent on intracellular conditions [21].

And in 1937, Struve's studies of the wavelengths of radiation revealed the presence of interstellar hydrogen, in ionized form, which was more prevalent than calcium but more difficult to detect.