Sentence examples for detectable quantity of from inspiring English sources

When detected, an expected value minimum detectable quantity of fresh human feces (wet weight) present on hands and in stored water in this setting (extrapolating theoretically from performance testing by Odagiri), corresponds to 3.82⋅10−1 mg/2 hands and 3.80⋅10−4 mg/mL, respectively.

At stake in the case argued today, United States v. Cotton, No. 01-687, is a relatively small number of cases, perhaps fewer than 100, in which major drug defendants whose cases were still open on appeal at the time of the Apprendi ruling had received more than the ordinary 20-year maximum sentence that applies to those found guilty of trafficking in "any detectable quantity" of narcotics.

After day 7, detectable quantity of ALP was observed on all nanoporous surfaces.

Very low solubility of Cd and its inability to form complexes with organic matter might be responsible for very low or below detectable quantity of Cd in the runoff sediments.

No detectable quantity of aflatoxin could be measured in 100× concentrated extracts from the mushrooms of P. ostreatus cultivated on AFB1-contaminated maize, regardless of the strain of P. ostreatus used or the initial level of AFB1 in the initial substrate.

The lowest detectable quantity of IGF-I was 0.01 ng tube−1.

A preliminary study by Fish (1968) found very low levels of Cu (often below detection limits) in stream water and small, but detectable, quantities of Cu in fine-particulate debris.

Using CE MS/MS, detectable quantities of HQNO were observed from a biofilm extract; our lack of detection of this compound by MALDI and SIMS may indicate that HQNO is localized below the MALDI and SIMS sampling depth within the biofilm, or that low levels (below our MSI detection limits) are uniformly distributed on the surface.

These days the police hardly concern themselves with such cases, but at the time the possession of even barely detectable quantities of controlled drugs was a more serious matter.

It appears particularly clearly in inert solvents such as benzene, in which catalysis by molecular acids and bases is frequently observed despite the absence of detectable quantities of ions derived from the solvent.

However, other moss species readily produce detectable quantities of anthocyanin pigment after stress.