detectable造句

The noise is barely detectable by the human ear.

These large clouds may be detectable by Earth-based telescopes.

Otherwise it has no detectable effect on the program output.

The waves that emanate from the collision of two black holes should be detectable.

Buried nuclear waste could be detectable even after billions of years.

NF3-specific detectors are highly recommended since NF3 has no detectable odor.

But certain things aren't detectable using conventional methods: black holes, for instance, or cold dark matter.

This level is the amount of dioxins that can be ingested over lifetime without detectable health effects.

These psycho-physical “pangs” of emotion are very real — they’re detectable with brain scans — and may be evidence that pro-social behavior is part of human survival.

"These changes in gene expression are likely the earliest biologic abnormalities in the small airway epithelium that lead to clinically detectable lung disease," they wrote.

On the other hand, the big picture reality is that MQ shops are taking outages every day for things that are detectable and preventable.

Now the galaxy is full of gas and dust, which could hide a distant supernova optically, but the remnant would still produce detectable radio waves and X-rays.

When a silver filament reaches the gold, it forms a short circuit, causing a dramatic change in conductance, which is easily detectable.

And given that maximum detectable flaw size should you have a PTS event would the reactor vessel fail? Or have a crack provocation such that the likelihood of failure would be much higher.

The panel said it saw no reason to alter the rule that only foods or ingredients that have altered characteristics or contain detectable novel DNA be required to display a GM label.

In those rare cases where brain activity is detectable, doctors might be able to ask immobilized patient if they are feeling pain, for example, and, through a series of yes-or-no questions, where.

The concept relies on the fact that the ear not only senses sound but also makes noises of its own, albeit at a level only detectable by supersensitive microphones.

Still, if astrophysicists observed the brightness Bin-Nun predicts, it could be a sign that some of those extra dimensions are coiled loosely enough to have a detectable effect.