The phrase "a motion sensitive" is not correct as it is missing a noun to complete the idea.
You can use it when referring to something that reacts to motion, but it should be part of a larger phrase, such as "a motion-sensitive device."
Example: "The security system includes a motion-sensitive camera that activates when it detects movement."
Alternatives: "motion-detecting" or "motion-responsive".
The accelerometer allows you to use the device as a motion sensitive steering wheel, and the touch screen makes it easy to turn the screen into a brake and accelerate button.
The latter showed me a demo using their very stylish new 3D wrap glasses which included a motion sensitive view, i.e. when you tilt your head to the right the video orientation doesn't change, and tag-based augmented reality features built in collaboration with the German AR company Metaio.
Wii games, however, are controlled by a motion sensitive remote, which requires players to swing their arms, resulting in more traumatic injuries.
For visual motion processing, tuning functions are well described by a bell-shaped Gaussian profile indicating that a motion sensitive neuron responds with a peak amplitude only for a narrow range of motion directions, and that response strength levels off for directions of motion offset from the preferred direction (Britten 2003; Born and Bradley 2005).
Don't hide anywhere near a motion sensitive light.
If you can't afford to put a motion sensitive camera in every room in the house, start by simply going around the house and taking a few photographs.
Sony's PlayStation 3 followed a year later, as did Nintendo's Wii, with a motion-sensitive controller that turned it into a cultural phenomenon.
In place of the usual (sometimes baffling) combination of buttons and joysticks, the Wii has a motion-sensitive controller.
Thousands of books teetered perilously in his office, and a motion-sensitive door startled visitors with cricket chirps.
In his installation, users create their own "soundscapes" by moving plastic plaques over a motion-sensitive tablet.
They aimed the device — a motion-sensitive digital camera with a fifty-metre range, set inside a waterproof casing — at a field lined with privet hedges.
