Sentence examples for may make detection from inspiring English sources

The engine exhaust is the main contributor to an aircraft's infrared signature, and shielding it may make detection more difficult.

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.

A variety of proliferative cells in the skin may be reactive with PHH3, including lymphocytes and macrophages that may make detection of tumor mitotic figures a challenge.

While the goal of the study was to evaluate patients who are on a stable therapy, assignment of patients to static groups may make detection of differences in utilization less likely.

Thus the results of the present and previous studies suggest that NaAcetate could be used as an alkalinizing compound for performance enhancement, and in fact the delay in peak metabolic alkalosis that appears to occur with NaAcetate administration – this may make detection of the alkalinizing agent more difficult when pre-race TCO2 testing is used.

This attitude may make the detection of anxiety in these women a challenge.

Furthermore SNPs selected from different chromosomal regions would have less LD amongst themselves, which may make interaction detection feasible with more traditional statistical approaches.

Although dementia and delirium are two distinct entities, the overlap of some of the symptoms may make delirium detection more difficult, especially if the individual assessing it lacks proper training.

Age, menopausal status, BMI, and hormone therapy are all associated with variations in mammographic density that may 'mask' breast cancer and make detection more difficult [ 9– 11].

Two factors may have made detection of spikes difficult in fish.

"We wanted to make detection technology at least as flexible as hacker technology".