Sentence examples for making detection of from inspiring English sources

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.

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

Background: More than 100 immunologically distinct serotypes of human rhinoviruses (HRV) have been discovered, making detection of surface exposed capsid antigens impractical.

A wide number of reports and news on crimes, increasingly conducted almost every day, have resulted in making detection of such crimes more difficult if not complex.

For example, Lehman et al. (2008) found that coyotes (Canis latrans) were the primary predator of turkey nests, and as nesting season progressed, nest survival increased, which they suggested may be a function of reduced precipitation making detection of nesting turkeys increasingly difficult via olfactory senses.

In this review we explore how differences in population genetic histories, as well as past selection for traits of interest, have produced trait architectures and patterns of linkage disequilibrium (LD) that frequently differ dramatically between domesticated plants and humans, making detection of quantitative trait loci (QTL) effects in crops more rewarding and less costly than in humans.

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

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.

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

The lack of an analytical methodology can make detection of GM contamination extremely difficult, if not impossible.