Sentence examples for routinely sensitive from inspiring English sources

Direct sequencing was routinely sensitive enough to detect mutant ER-α when present in as little as 15% of the starting DNA and was frequently able to detect the mutation at even lower levels (for example 10%).

While most teams allow club officials to discuss a player's condition, many teams also routinely withhold sensitive information and provide vague or deceiving details.

The fact that Bush's DOJ routinely withheld sensitive documents from congressional investigators meant little.

Disposable screen-printed electrodes are routinely used for sensitive electro-analytical sensing but their reactivity and performance can greatly vary.

Since lipid peroxidation is ascribed to oxidative damage (Zenk [1996]), measurement of MDA levels, a common product of lipid peroxidation, is routinely used as sensitive index of oxidative stress (Smirnoff [1993]; Metwally et al. [2005]; Choudhary et al. [2007]).

Although these types of swabs are routinely used for sensitive detection of Ebola virus in oral fluids in the current EVD outbreak in West Africa [ 27, 28], at present very little is known about the stability of Ebola virus RNA or potential degradation effects in capillary blood samples absorbed onto swabs.

Firstly whether the protocol was sufficiently sensitive to routinely detect single copy (~8 kb) HPV-16 in SiHa cells/chromosome spreads, and, secondly, whether the protocol routinely gave a clean background on archival FFPE tissues.

Discussions of sensitive subjects routinely involve a state-sanctioned vocabulary and punctuation.

Precisely because Mondondo and the Cran opted for a legal solution, the applicants were routinely portrayed as overly sensitive, 'politically correct', and bent on censorship.

But if the S.E.C. proves its case, then Mr. Gupta, a respected management guru who once ran McKinsey & Company and advised the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, was routinely "disclosing their most sensitive and valuable secrets".

And there have been dozens of smaller cases around the world in which personal data have been lost by, or stolen from, credit-card companies, online retailers, government departments and banks.Fear of identity fraud means that many people now routinely shred receipts and sensitive documents before binning them.