Sentence examples for feedback color from inspiring English sources

User will have some type of feedback (color visuals, haptic) in order to better understand what is being done or if a specific function has been enabled.

Patients can follow the step-by-step exercise instructions on their smartphones displaying patient heart rate, exercise time remaining in seconds, and feedback color (green: normal physical condition, amber: normal condition but near acceptable limits, red: dangerous physical condition).

Feedback (a color change of the fixation cross) was given to indicate whether the answer was correct (green) or incorrect (red).

The Aura Camera allegedly uses electromagnetic hand sensors that translate your vibrational frequency (or bio feedback) into a color, and then, with a second exposure, displays that color on an instant polaroid photo.

The prompt window indicated what text to enter and provided color feedback as to whether the correct key was entered.

The visual and haptic feedback created through color and surface is a tangible and accessible way to understand what surrounds us," Bowker explains.

Figure 6C shows the schematic representation of the implicit feedback loop (red color bar with blunt head) that is operational from Phos2 to MKKK layer, which is not a physical interaction between Phos2 and MKKK.

Based on their preference, participants use either a web-based or Short Message Service (SMS) to report their weight at least monthly; based on their reported weight, they receive immediate automated feedback as to their color zone for the week (see color zone descriptions below) and are instructed to practice either reinforcing their own success or taking the corrective appropriate action.

In the works is a polling section, which Saturn officials could use to generate feedback about a future color or other products.

Manzoni describes two behavioral phenomena that color the feedback process--the fundamental attribution error and the false consensus effect.

In these sessions I typically rely on silent feedback from participants of color to make sure I am on the right track, while trying to moderate the loud centering of whiteness.