Some articles on detect:
... These size measurements can then be used diagnostically to detect tissue changes—including neoplastic changes (those leading to cancer) ... Light scattering spectroscopy has been used to detect dysplasia in the colon, bladder, cervix, and esophagus of human patients ... Light scattering has also been used to detect Barrett’s esophagus, a metaplastic condition with a high probability of leading to dysplasia ...
... fluorescence(MXRF) is among the newest technology used to detect fingerprints ... world, because it is expected that MXRF will be able to detect the most complex molecules in fingerprints ... Using MXRF, the researchers showed that they could detect the sodium, potassium and chlorine from such salts ...
... This places two requirements on the system it must detect small leaks, and it must detect them quickly ... of a transducer failure, the system should detect the failure and continue to operate (possibly with necessary compromises such as reduced sensitivity) ...
... Clear-air turbulence is usually impossible to detect with the naked eye and very difficult to detect with conventional radar, with the result that it is difficult for ...
... a 2.5 metre infrared optical telescope designed to detect and observe Earth-like planets in the Milky Way using infrared light Terahertz Explorer-5 (DATE5) 5m Planned 2016 DATE5 is a 5 ...
Famous quotes containing the word detect:
“It is always right to detect a fraud, and to perceive a folly; but it is very often wrong to expose either. A man of business should always have his eyes open, but must often seem to have them shut.”
—Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl Chesterfield (1694–1773)
“In society, in the best institutions of men, it is easy to detect a certain precocity. When we should still be growing children, we are already little men. Give me a culture which imports much muck from the meadows, and deepens the soil,—not that which trusts to heating manures, and improved implements, and modes of culture only!”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“... in the nineteen-thirties ... the most casual reader of murder mysteries could infallibly detect the villain, as soon as there entered a character who had recently washed his neck and did not commit mayhem on the English language.”
—Ellen Glasgow (1873–1945)