Sentence examples for detects from inspiring English sources

One of the smartest things Microsoft has added is Continuum, which detects the state of the computer and presents the right interface depending on whether a keyboard and mouse is being used or the screen is being touched.

Nevertheless, as the Treasury Secretary reminded his rather complacent audience: 'The laws of economics have not been repealed, much less those of human psychology.' Between the lines of recent remarks by Summers and his predecessor, Robert Rubin, one detects serious concern about the US stock market, the ballooning US trade deficit and the dependence of the US economy on 'other people's money'.

Sense of abandonment already deeply entrenched Reporting for the Independent from Aleppo city, Kim Sengupta also detects a a sense of abandonment.

This has faded since the 1980s when Israel sent arms during the war with Iraq, although Alpher detects an "equivalent" today within the Obama administration.

But after tapping mannishly at the fixtures, the husband detects a problem.

Clever software monitors the grid and responds in a matter of milliseconds if it detects fluctuations.The third broad area of improvement involves squeezing more juice through existing power lines.

Mark Ferguson, a Labour commentator, nervously detects "much for Labour voters to like" in Mr Halfon's ideas.

Endgame has reportedly developed a system called "Bonesaw" that detects which software is being used by devices connected to the web.

An efficient way of testing thousands of compounds for their effect on presenilin might well speed up the development of a drug for Alzheimer's.To this end, as reported to the meeting, Mark Gurney and his colleagues at P&U have developed a worm test that detects active compounds by their ability to act on sel-12 to prevent egg production.

Mr Albright reckons that, by the middle of next year, Iran could produce enough WGU for a couple of bombs before the IAEA detects it.

The service detects content-scrapers and diverts them from the site's useful material into dummy web pages with useless content.John Strand, an expert in active-defence techniques at SANS Institute, a computer-security training outfit, says the goal of all these technologies is to drive up the costs that hackers incur in the hope this will deter them in future.