Sentence examples for likely to detect subtle from inspiring English sources

MR enteroclysis gives better mucosal detail than MRE [9] and is thus more likely to detect subtle aphthous or other types of mucosal ulceration.

Monitoring of systems prone to phreatic eruptions, which do not necessarily involve significant magma movement, will be more likely to detect subtle changes that do occur prior to explosions if instruments are deployed closer to the conduit than would normally be the case for volcanoes prone to magmatic eruptions.

Disease specific measures, however, have an advantage over generic measures in that they are more likely to detect subtle changes in specific conditions, thus having better responsiveness.

On the other hand, methods likely to detect subtle changes in the brain are essential for evaluating the effects of type 1 DM on the brain since the gradual progress of cerebral changes may make them difficult to detect until years after onset of type 1 DM.

Still, results from our secondary analyses of subtypes of PTB and stratification on infant sex should be interpreted cautiously, given that we were limited in our number of placental and spontaneous PTB cases and are likely to be underpowered to detect subtle relationships.

It is likely that FRET is not sensitive enough to detect subtle changes in conformation that led to the differences in gene expression profiles with the compounds.

It is also likely that our FRAP assay is unable to detect subtle differences in binding affinity.

Whilst group sizes of the order used in the current experiments enable the unambiguous detection of overt neurological phenotypes, it is likely that bone phenotypes are more subtle and that much larger group sizes would be required to detect subtle changes in histological and biomechanical phenotypes, especially in heterozygous Mecp2+/− mice.

As small numbers of CMHs are likely difficult to detect with classical neurological examination until their aggregate volume reaches a critical level, we established a novel method to detect subtle neuronal dysfunction by analyzing gait function of mice.

By John Updike Factor and his "beauty calibrator," intended to detect subtle facial characteristics that needed to be disguised or enhanced.

Spatial frequency analyses are well suited to detect subtle changes in image patterns.