Sentence examples for likelihood of detection from inspiring English sources

To allow for quick qualitative comparisons across outbreak characteristics, the cells are color-coded and shaded, with colors indicating the median day of the first alert among detected outbreaks, and darker shades indicating a higher likelihood of detection.

In predator-prey interactions, this attentive immobility functions to decrease the likelihood of detection since the visual cortex of mammalian carnivores is programmed to detect moving objects.

Increasing the likelihood of detection and punishment could deter would-be assassins, officials argue.

On the direct-to-America route, game theory tells us to equalize the likelihood of detection for the four methods of transportation.

"If the shark hangs down at a great depth, in the darkness, then its prey swims above it silhouetted and the shark reduces its own likelihood of detection," Skomal said.

In fact, this is extremely unlikely, as terrorists or states without long-range missile technology could deliver nuclear weapons more easily, cheaply and with less likelihood of detection in other ways - in a truck, on board ship, or even part of an aeroplane.

Each design error was categorized according to its cause and the likelihood of detection before construction.

Using the 6-week (maximum) estimate and a background incidence of infection of 2.2% per year (based on the detection of 4/41 seropositive children with a mean age of 4.5 years), the likelihood of viremia detection would be at most 0.25%, a figure consistent with the actual measured absence of viremia detection in the control cohort.

NSEEV also emphasizes the importance of value (or task-relevancy and priority) of the information displayed in the different portions of an interface in determining the likelihood of change detection and participants may consider certain areas of the screen to be more useful for change detection than others (Horrey, Wickens, & Consalus, 2006).

Most bats echolocate by emitting frequencies between 20 and 60 kHz (ranging from 9 to 212kHz) and the specific frequencies they use are a compromise between the costs associated with the likelihood of target detection and call attenuation.

The continual introduction of new designer drugs and substance combinations being developed may have contributed to misclassification through a decreased likelihood of drug detection and also to the presence of some drugs for which tests were not performed.