Sentence examples for something that detects from inspiring English sources
Dr Bhatia thought she might be able to design something that detects and reports the presence of clots and, as she outlines in ACS Nano, she has succeeded.What Dr Bhatia's clot-detector is actually detecting are not the clots themselves, but an enzyme called thrombin, which induces clotting and is thus an indicator of the presence of clots.
Dr Bhatia thought she might be able to design something that detects and reports the presence of clots and, as she recently outlined in the journal ACS Nano, she has succeeded.What Dr Bhatia's clot-detector is actually detecting are not the clots themselves, but an enzyme called thrombin, which induces clotting and is thus an indicator of the presence of clots.
"In a controlled situation in the laboratory, researchers can use sensors to detect the event at which somebody becomes stressed, but for something people would want to use at work or home it's reasonably ambitious to have something that detects that across all kinds of situations," said Prof Anthony Steed from University College London's department of computer science.
"We wanted to make something that make detecting harmful STIs safer than ever before, so that people can take immediate action in the privacy of their own homes without the invasive procedures at the doctors.
But add something that can detect which path the electron takes, and suddenly it cleans up its act, taking one corridor or the other as a rat would in a maze.
A key device in the movie is that the replicants do not have a normal emotional range, something that can be detected using a "Voight-Kampff" test to measure empathic responses.
Several studies have shown that the complex formation constants of both myo-IHP and EDTA are quite high, and in some cases both can compete for cations [49 51] in the matrix, altering the mass of the myo-IHP to something that was not detected.
Once a radionuclide station detects something that may have come from a nuclear test, researchers use sophisticated atmospheric models to wind back the clock and so finger the possible nuclear cheat.
The model showed regions in the ply where resin cracks initiated, propagated and then closed during projectile rebounding, something that is difficult to detect by X-ray radiography or any other non-destructive detection technique, hence underestimating the severity and extent of internal damage.
"It's not like pipes are gushing out into the park, but we are detecting something that's not supposed to be that way," said Charles Sturcken, chief of staff at the city's Department of Environmental Protection.
"What we're left with is something that allows them to detect a storm from a long distance, and the one thing that seems to be the most obvious is infrasound from tornadoes, which travels through the ground".
