Sentence examples for unable to detect it from inspiring English sources

(While we can detect Saa3 in vivo, we were unable to detect it in our explant system, likely due to its substantially lower levels of expression relative to Saa1 and 2).

We must be swimming in it but unable to detect it for some reason.

I conjecture that fraud is only used in high-stakes elections and that election observers are unable to detect it.

Because Proteus is so near to Neptune, however, scientists on Earth had been unable to detect it in the planet's glare.

Since the results of Fig. 3 suggest that CCF and AAF may be more efficient than RFM (but DEA is unable to detect it), another set of plans was developed so that the removal was constrained to be equal in all management systems (Fig. 4).

Despite earlier reports [43], [55] that NT-3 mRNA can be detected by RT-PCR from before primitive streak formation, we were unable to detect it by in situ hybridization at these early stages (data not shown).

Although hierarchical clustering discovers M3 with high specificity and sensitivity, it was unable to detect overlapping clusters; it either identified the large clusters (M1 and M2) or the smaller clusters depending on the height of the dendrogram cut.

The anger and disillusionment stems from the fact that the Obama administration decided not to tell Pakistan in advance about the Bin Laden raid — and that Pakistan was then unable to detect or stop it.

Although we (and others: Dr. Phil Burnet, University of Oxford, personal communication) have been unable to detect G72 mRNA, it has been possible to clone G72 from several libraries [ 1, 3, 5].

Although the CGH microarrays presented the limitation of be unable to detect novel genes, it offers the re-association ratio for each ORF, the plot of the signal to ratio frequency, and the mapping of the conserved genes on the reference genome, thus providing a different ground for intra and inter-species comparisons.

However, the complimentary deoxyribonucleic acid cDNA microarray technique suffers from its inherent high background signals and depends on predesigned probes against known target transcripts, which makes it unable to detect novel transcript regions and it can only cover a portion of annotated transcriptome.