Sentence examples for measurement cannot detect from inspiring English sources

Netzlaff et al. [ 41] have proven that TEWL measurement cannot detect small changes in the stratum corneum, but a clear increase in TEWL induced by the impairment of the SC barrier was expected.

UPV measurements cannot detect either the type of fluid present in the cement pastes or the changes caused by chloride binding.

Based on the results obtained in the present research, the following conclusions are drawn: (1) UPV measurements cannot detect either the type of fluid present in the cement pastes or the changes caused by chloride binding.

These measurements cannot detect the differential distributions or relative differences in local concentrations of drugs within specific tissue compartments and may therefore not reveal the correct information on why a compound with high retention does not always provide long effect duration.

The majority of patients with DTC show an elevated pre-operative serum Tg, but the predictive role of this measurement is debatable as immunoassays cannot detect a difference between Tg from normal thyroid tissue and that secreted by thyroid cancer tissue.

The LOAratios revealed that small changes in an individual's measurements cannot be detected, i.e., a relatively large difference in an individual's kinesthetic measurements would be required to confidently state that a real change had taken place.

Radhakrishna M, Burnham R. Infrared skin temperature measurement cannot be used to detect myofoscial tender spots.

The specimen masses were measured before each ultrasonic measurement to detect significant moisture loss.

It is found that ultrasonic measurement can detect the fouling and cleaning processes.

This prompted us to implement an adaptive scheme, where all the system parameters (dr, dp, br, km and the disturbance d) are also estimated at every measurement, to detect changes in the dynamic behaviour of the system.

The light based method uses "in vivo depth-resolved nuclear morphology measurement" to detect changes in the nature of tissue.