Sentence examples for difficulty of detecting the from inspiring English sources

In a 2007 article, Patrick Radden Keefe detailed the world of wine fraud, and the difficulty of detecting the crime: Rajat Parr, a prominent wine director who oversees restaurants in Las Vegas, told me that several years ago some of his customers ordered a bottle of 1982 Pétrus, which can sell in restaurants for as much as six thousand dollars.

However, because of the difficulty of detecting the occurrence of a motor imagery, general motor imagery based BCI studies have been focusing on the cued motor imagery paradigm.

These works can detect facial feature well in neutral faces but fail to show good performance in handling large variations such as non-uniform illuminations, change of pose, facial expressions, etc. Due to the inherent difficulty of detecting the landmark points using a single image, temporal information captured from subsequent frames of a video sequence has been utilized.

This result pattern is inconsistent with the hypothesis that dwell times are predominantly determined by the perceptual difficulty of detecting the gap.

By contrast, dwell times did not appear to be affected by line thickness per se, contrary to the view that dwell times are primarily determined by the perceptual difficulty of detecting the gap.

Obesity significantly increases the difficulty of detecting the appearance of breast buds.

But even if the ban remains in effect, the German police will not enforce it, Mr. Knobloch said, because of the difficulties of detecting the application on a smartphone.

Between the ease of setting up a campaign, the difficulty of detecting fraud and the ability to set up campaigns on someone else's behalf, rooting out fraud on online donation sites can be tremendously complicated.

The relative difficulty of detecting leakage in the youngest eggs suggests a scenario in which, as expected, paternal mitochondria are present but extremely rare (and difficult to detect) at first.

The difficulty of detecting TDF nephrotoxicity in the context of subtle changes in serum creatinine further highlights the importance of monitoring phosphate excretion, serum phosphate, urinary protein and glycosuria for TDF toxicity rather than relying on serum creatinine as a lone marker of kidney injury.

The relative difficulty of detecting paternal mtDNA in the youngest eggs and ease of detecting leakage in older eggs and in nymphs suggests that paternal mitochondria proliferate as the eggs develop.