"delicate sensor" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a sensor that is sensitive and easily affected by outside factors. Example: The delicate sensor on the weather station accurately measures even the slightest changes in humidity.
Delicate sensors registered the shock,.
By Anthony Hecht The New Yorker, November 4 , 1996P. 72 Delicate sensors registered the shock, View Article By Jelani Cobb By Jia Tolentino By Joan Acocella By David Remnick.
The United States sent aloft aircraft equipped with delicate sensors that may, depending on the winds, be able to determine whether it was a plutonium or uranium weapon.
IN MEMORY OF JOSEPH BRODSKY Delicate sensors registered the shock, IN MEMORY OF JOSEPH BRODSKY It was the end of day Last part of 12-part Talk section devoted to the memory of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis.
Those heavy-lidded sages, Beyond the corruption of both rust and moth, Known to the boys in his Latin class as "Sir," Delicate sensors registered the shock, We have set out from here for the sublime Holidays, books, and lives draw to their close, Look in thy heart, and write.
Six-inch winged versions under a soldier's control are in development for 2008; future versions will fly themselves via delicate image sensors and global positioning system data.
Damage to these delicate mechanical sensors, through genetic mutations or loud noise, are a significant cause of hearing loss in humans.
Excessive cleaning of the sensors' delicate surfaces can cause permanent damage that shows up as darkened areas in images.
Then there are SQUIDS – "Superconducting Quantum Interference Devices" – which are sensors delicate enough to measure the tiny magnetic fields generated in the brain.
Just by touching the delicate surface of the sensor you risk permanent damage or misalignment, which is why some DSLRs now offer dust detection and removal software — they basically say don't touch the dust, the computer will interpolate the missing portions of the image.
