Sentence examples for making detection of the from inspiring English sources

However, subsequent decisions to resume or stop chemotherapy would minimize differences between the two groups, making detection of the effects observed less likely.

Blinded interim analysis suggested rates of PPP much lower than anticipated, making detection of the specified 20%% absolute reduction in the primary outcome impossible.

As can be seen, some of the SNPs have very weak association with the phenotype, making detection of this association very hard.

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

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".

The handheld device is made from widely available and inexpensive components and could make detection of the disease more accessible.

Redox reactive functional groups, such as nitro moieties, or other known oxidizers of uranium, such as nitrate or Fe(III), could be present at sufficiently low concentrations to make detection of the specific oxidant difficult.

Surprisingly, we were not able to detect higher levels of Sox1 expression in MEDII−/Dis−EBs in comparison to MEDII−/Dis+ EBs, despite the robust formation of neurons from these aggregates, suggesting that the transient nature of the neural progenitor in MEDII−/Dis−EBs made detection of the progenitor difficult.

Therefore, such low-level (endemic) infections tend to cause isolated cases: the absence of clustering makes detection of the source difficult.

The availability of an antibody specific to 2-succinyl-cysteine has made detection of the succination reaction in cells with high fumarate possible.

A high prevalence of transient infections makes detection of the virus an inefficient means of identifying women at risk of developing cervical cancer (Ho et al, 1998; Jacobs et al, 2000).