Sentence examples for making it more difficult to detect from inspiring English sources

Such a bias would have a conservative influence on our results, making it more difficult to detect an association between detectability and relative morph frequencies in the wild.

Stainless steel is softer and rougher than Inconel, making it more difficult to detect tiny cracks within the natural imperfections of the steel, Mr. Hartsfield said.

And a spokesman for financial industries like life insurance, banking and credit services said the change was making it more difficult to detect identity thieves who steal names and Social Security numbers from the deceased.

Federal law is murky, lacking even a working definition of a diploma mill; and, in 2006, Congress eliminated a requirement that online colleges and universities provide at least half their courses in actual classrooms, making it more difficult to detect bogus operations.

A possible explanation for this finding was the increased variability for Skin Color attitude data (i.e., larger SE's) making it more difficult to detect an actual difference.

We chose to increase the temperature to 43 °C, because our preliminary experience indicated that using lower thresholds (39 °C or 41 °C) reduced the amplitude of the response, making it more difficult to detect potential differences.

20 Performing a study when wasting is at its lowest might make it more difficult to detect an effect of mass antibiotic treatment.

The induced false targets make it more difficult to detect and recognize the true target.

In United States, fewer scanning angles are made within the WSR-88D radar which makes it more difficult to detect the overhang.

This would have made it more difficult to detect an impact of the intervention.

This homogeneity might have made it more difficult to detect variations in GHQ-12 scores.