Sentence examples for in detectable quantities from inspiring English sources

A key characteristic of these isotopes is that they are produced in detectable quantities in only the first few metres below Earth's surface.

As a result technetium, element number 43, and promethium, 61, are always radioactive (and are not found naturally in detectable quantities).

Human tumor cell lines that do not express O6-methylguanine-DNA methyltransferase (MGMT) in detectable quantities (Mer-) are hypersensitive to the effects of O6-guanine-alkylating agents.

The elemental concentration of the porous layer taken at different surface locations is summarized in Table 1 and indicates that only As and O atoms are present in detectable quantities.

The news came as a shock to many scientists in the field, who thought that the fusion method used by the Berkeley team wouldn't produce element 118 in detectable quantities.

Nonetheless, what's not clear is how glyphosate ended up in detectable quantities in the beer and wine.

In the GFP insertion topology, it is less likely that sufficient amount of folded downstream GFP domain is produced to reconstitute the full-length GFP in minimum detectable quantities, especially if at least one of the expression products fused to a GFP fragment is poorly folded (Fig. 2).

The He-PDPID can detect permanent gases, volatile inorganics and other compounds which give little or no response with the flame ionization detector (FID) and has significantly better limits of detection (minimum detectable quantities (MDQs) in low picogram range) than can be achieved with a thermal conductivity detector (typically not lower than 1 ng).

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.

The majority of yeast clones obtained after transduction of scFv cDNA cloned into a secretory plasmid produced scFv at detectable quantities in supernatant.

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.