Sentence examples for a more unobtrusive from inspiring English sources

The smaller and cheaper these health sensors become, the easier it will be for data to be collated; for example, Google is currently working on a smart contact lens that could assess glucose levels in a more unobtrusive way then Dario's smart meter.

Originally developed by researchers at the University of Illinois and Princeton University to remotely monitor patients in a more unobtrusive manner, these stretchy wireless electronics can be stuck onto the skin so your body becomes just another part of the network.

She said she's worried that AT&T is pushing the city to build the tower without sufficiently exhausting efforts to find a more suitable, unobtrusive location as directed by the Planning Commission.

The weirdness and ambiguity of that description exists in the Hebrew as well — Fox's translation of the phrase tilts toward the literal — which is precisely why most translators take an interpretive leap and convert it into the more unobtrusive "champion".

Guptill, the senior man, was more prominent than the more unobtrusive Latham as New Zealand put on 148 for the first wicket, but both played some attractive strokes.

"We're supposed to be the quiet man in the courtroom, we're supposed to be unobtrusive, and the better we do our job, the more unobtrusive we are," he said.

Biz and Ev have often talked about how the best technology becomes invisible: More and more and more unobtrusive.

Muse 5 is also more unobtrusive than the Apollo 7, which stick some distance out of your ears.

Is he therefore a more significant public intellectual than the unobtrusive editor of the London Review of Books, Mary-Kay Wilmers? Mary-Kay Wilmers

Other apps may focus on bringing those conversations to the fore, surfacing context-sensitive information in an unobtrusive way is a more substantive addition in my book.

For one thing, we should replace high-stakes, one-shot tests with the kind of unobtrusive and ongoing assessments that give teachers and parents a more accurate sense of children's true abilities.