Sentence examples for unable to detect changes from inspiring English sources

Notably, change blindness is the striking finding that, in some situations, people are surprisingly slow, or entirely unable, to detect changes made to, or find differences between, two scenes (e.g., Pashler, 1988; Simons, 1996; Simons & Levin, 1997).

Most PKC isoforms showed prominent translocation upon TPA treatment, but we were unable to detect changes after Epo stimulation (data not shown).

With such a small number of subjects there is always a risk of type II error, i.e., that we were unable to detect changes that were present.

We were unable to detect changes in the mRNA levels of CYP2C11 in the rat kidney, lung, and intestines because of the low gene expression levels of CYP2C11 in these organs.

They either suggest that the cognitive bias test used here was unable to detect changes in affect that were induced by the treatments as predicted, or that the treatments had a counter-intuitive effect on the rats' affective state.

This is important because other jurisdictions that, like England, have partial smoke-free restrictions in place before comprehensive legislation might be unable to detect changes this small because of their smaller populations and thus sample sizes.

Moreover, we were unable to detect any changes in lysosomal or mitochondrial distribution in MCF-7 cells, whereas HeLa cells displayed a distinct change in lysosomal distribution followed by significant death.

They were either unable to detect minor changes in the traffic flow, or had given the ratings unconsciously.

While variable practice conditions are intended to promote movement errors for improved learning, we were unable to detect immediate changes in movement variability as a function of practice condition following a single session of gait training for individuals post-stroke.

We had expected that psychological group treatment would have had a positive influence on the headache and pain parameters but we were unable to detect any changes and not even what might have been a placebo response.

Here, using design-based stereology, we found that cardiomyocyte proliferation accounted for 30% of postnatal DNA synthesis; however, we were unable to detect any changes in cardiomyocyte number after postnatal day 11.