The phrase "attuned human" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a person who is in harmony or in sync with their surroundings, emotions, or the needs of others.
Example: "As an attuned human, she was able to sense the emotions of those around her and respond with empathy."
Alternatives: "sensitive individual" or "in-tune person".
For Buxton, that might be anything that reduces complexity and is attuned to human needs, whether it's a new multitouch interface that is well suited to the human body or a computing network that seamlessly recognizes and incorporates new devices.
In order for secularism to have a wide appeal, he writes, it will need to become a secular humanism that is more than "blunt denial" but is as attuned to human need as religion has been, and as responsive to social injustice as the teachings of Jesus or Muhammad.
Mr. Shanley is a playwright keenly attuned to human emotions magnified through the lens of Irish-Catholic morality, but he also likes to tell a good story.
"He was building upon that warmth, developing a model of mind that was attuned to human goals". Media Lab research scientist Henry Lieberman said, "I saw in Push a great example of the pioneer spirit of the earlier days of AI (artificial intelligence).
Researchers already knew that dogs were attuned to human communication signals.
"It shows how very strongly attuned the human auditory cortex is to vocal sounds," Andics says.
If anything, Ripley is more rational than most people, and he's acutely attuned to human emotions and motivations.
But it turns out that although dogs are attuned to human cues, they're not very good at learning from each other.
Crows are also highly attuned to human behavior--they've been living alongside us for millennia.
Why crows and similar species are so closely attuned to humans is a matter of debate.
