Sentence examples for makes detection of from inspiring English sources

That makes detection of counterfeits difficult, Mr. Hesse said.

Mr. Kaszczak has patented an ultraviolet laser emitter that is mounted next to a car's license plate and, according to the patent, "ensures that the photograph taken by the automatic camera is either inaccurate or blurred, which makes detection of the violation or the violating automobile difficult".

In addition, alternative typographical expressions for chemical entity mentions and ambiguity of chemical names that can correspond to other entity types (depending on the context of mention) makes detection of chemical names a demanding task.

Circumstances may arise where poor visibility makes detection of utilities difficult for a facility manager, causing problems to remain unnoticed and resources to remain inoperative.] Moreover, workers intending to correct an issue but who are unfamiliar with a facility may have difficultly locating themselves, as well as locating a specific room within a facility.

To fabricate an inexpensive, fast, and non-invasive diagnostic tool for lung cancer, in this paper, a mini-GC-photo-ionization detector (PID) system integrated with a micro GC column and a micro pre-concentrator was developed, and this system had very strong concentrate ability, which makes detection of trace components in exhaled air very easy.

A CITES report two years ago noted that for smuggled ivory, "Trade patterns have shifted to Indian Ocean seaports," and the sheer quantities of cargo moving through Asian ports "makes detection of concealed ivory a severe enforcement challenge".

Therefore, by making detection of significance relative to the normal background, our approach was designed to detect cancer-specific hypo- or hypermethylation in OS cells.

Molecular diagnostic tools have made detection of the virus increasingly accurate.

Australia has also been at the forefront of sharing information with other tax authorities around the world, to make detection of tax avoidance and tax evasion easier.

For many social workers the revised child protection procedures following the murder of "Baby P" are so onerous that they may make detection of vulnerable children harder, and hit recruitment into the profession.

In addition, it enables dynamic analysis of the sinkage, hence making detection of non-geometric hazards possible while the rover moves.