Sentence examples for detectable attributes from inspiring English sources

Seeking new ways to relate leaf area to detectable attributes is an essential future work.

In an attempt to catergorise different types of diversity Milliken and Martins (1996) in their review of management research found that a common distinction is made between diversity on observable or readily detectable attributes and diversity with respect to nonobservable or underlying attributes.

A similar picture emerged when cortical bone channels were analyzed: almost no osteoclasts (0.4 ± 0.4 per mm bone surface) and almost no osteoblasts (0.2 ± 0.2 per mm bone surface) were detectable, attributing to less than 1% of a bone surface coverage by bone active cells.

There are no detectable diffractions attributed to the Tb3+ ions crystalline phase.

Three phases (1954 1996, 1954 2012 and 1996 2012) of net soil erosion were detectable and attributed to well-documented historical change in land use and management practices in the study area and across the region.

This increase of the range of detectable frequencies was attributed to the development of the Weberian ossicles.

The results shown here demonstrate that many orthologous gene groups are comprised of sets of isoforms that have detectable differences in functional attributes.

No detectable CL has been attributed to the chemical change of porous GaAs during anodization.

Although some false predictions may be due to under-sampled alleles, most can be attributed to detectable artefacts that we argue can be leveraged in principled inference techniques to improve computational predictions.

The seven flour samples of Maize, Sorghum, Millet, Rice, water Yam, Cocoyam and Potato did not contain aflatoxin B1, B2, G1 and G2 at detectable levels, which may be attributed to good processing techniques used.

While any specimen would likely test negative as the virus, at this point, is likely not detectable, the model would statistically attribute a negative test in this case to the primary infection; one of the four RVDSS viruses or to the seasonal baseline that represents other respiratory infections, depending on the level of viral activity at the time of the test.