Sentence examples for external sensing from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, with the external sensing interfaces, the system has a superior performance in characteristics of high sensitivity and ultra low frequency.

Current droplet generating technologies operate either in open-loop, with no direct feedback available to the control system to monitor the process, or in closed loop with external sensing, using photography or droplet weight measurement to measure droplet size.

In contrast with [27], which addresses the management of datacenters based on thermal awareness with external sensing infrastructure for energy and cooling efficiency, the work, presented in this paper, focuses on coordinating multiple workload-aware managers to ensure an energy efficiency.

"In the transition to the first animals with nervous systems, the [single-celled] machinery of external sensing and signaling was turned inward, enabling coordination within these new larger living units… Organisms became entangled in each other's lives in new ways, especially as predator and prey".  .

To define the relative contribution of internal vs. external sensing to the regulation of ribosomal biogenesis gene expression in yeast, we subjected S. cerevisiae cells to conditions which decoupled the actual vs. environmentally-expected growth rate.

In S. cerevisiae, the external sensing of glucose via the GPCRs-PKA pathway and the intracellular phosphorylation of glucose, which results in RAS activation, promotes Mig1-mediated CCR [ 19].

In addition to these external senses there are also internal senses that use the same modalities.

Today neuroscientists are developing machines that bypass external sense organs and actually interface directly with the brain.

In his view, besides his five external senses, man has a variety of internal senses, including a sense of beauty, of morality, of honour, and of the ridiculous.

Reid argued that there are always two parallel threads to our experience: "The external senses have a double province; to make us feel, and to make us perceive".

More (in the dramatic, external sense) happens to some people than to others — whether as an arbitrary outcome of the laws of probability or because certain characters attract drama.