Sentence examples for faint detection from inspiring English sources

(A ) Faint detection of elongated nuclear actin filaments in the nucleoplasm and peri- and intra-nucleolar regions after 0.01% MMS treatment by phalloidin in untransfected cells.

Faint detection of bands in untransformed maize (none of identical size to soybean VSPβ) is consistent with previous reports of cross-hybridizing of soybean VSP antibodies with proteins from monocots [ 14].

Lanes with top bands too faint for detection were considered below the limit of detection (LOD) and removed from further analysis (marked as blank in Table  2).

Expression was readily detected using the EBER1 specific RT primer CR4 (Figure 3C, panel i) with faint signal detection (0.01 to 0.08 fold compared to CR4) using the oligodT RT-PCR (Figure 3C, panel ii).

Really what we expected was that we wouldn't find anything in real time and that we'd spend the whole day next day processing these images trying to find some sort of faint little detections of possible candidates.

redshifts and then selected as AGN candidates on the basis of faint X-ray detection in the deep 4Msec Chandra image.

Fig. 3 illustrates the effects of combining the two correlation measures, normalized cross correlation (NCC) and multiscale correlation (MSC), on a sample 2-D image section of an NMJ, whereas Fig. 4 shows that combining both NCC and MSC spot detection algorithms detects faint spots while suppressing artefacts arising from the background.

An additional noise factor to be considered is the source confusion: however, in the case of the AKARI data the source confusion limit is estimated to be generally fainter than the detection limit (Jeong et al., 2005, 2006).

It is prominent and unignorable for faint sources near the detection limit.

For example, nuclear magnetic resonance imaging relies on the detection of faint radio signals generated by protons precessing in a magnetic field.

Scientists studying the detection of faint signals in a background of noise also began to notice a similar effect, with most systems having a component of noise whose intensity varied inversely with the frequency, so-called "one-over-f" noise.