Sentence examples for odds of detection from inspiring English sources

Spotting these rare cells takes a keen eye and good luck, but now researchers have devised a tool that ups the odds of detection.

In this response, Lawrence Zelenak notes that the tax shelter disclosure rules of current law can also be viewed as a way of imposing a special compliance regime-featuring high odds of detection rather than high penalty rates-on gamers.

The odds of detection at any visit significantly increased for each unit increase in HPV viral load at the previous visit.

As such, the deep freezing and thawing processes may alter the odds of detection and relative abundance of some, but not all OTUs in a biological sample.

It has been shown that biopsies that are not guided by a 3-D imaging approach of a suspect lesion have odds of detection that are far lower than a clinician might expect [ 10].

The odds of detection of bromoxynil phenol in the plasma of women living with a grain farmer were elevated (not statistically significantly) compared with women who did not live with a grain farmer (Semchuk et al. 2003).

(In our research, we asked one group about responses to an innovation and another group about responses to pricing moves). Remember also that you can improve your odds of escaping detection even more by exploiting your competitors' blind spots, some of which will become obvious as you consider the next three subquestions.

However, the odds of DCIS detection were higher in the FFDM periods than in the SFM periods.

A recent case control study from Kenya, undertaken as part of a multi-centre paediatric pneumonia aetiology study (PERCH), did not find a higher odds of adenovirus detection in pneumonia cases compared with controls [ 36].

Logistic regression analyses were performed to assess the odds of cancer detection and interval cancer in the SFM and FFDM periods, adjusting for radiology unit, age and whether the diagnosis was established at the initial or successive screenings.

Quandt et al. (2004) observed that the odds of detecting a higher number of pesticides in surface wipe samples were four times higher in homes rated as difficult to clean based on age, type of dwelling, general state of repair, and crowding of occupants, furniture, and possessions; frequency of vacuuming was not associated with odds of pesticide detection.