"fine sensitivity" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
For example, "His fine sensitivity towards others was particularly admirable." In this context, "fine sensitivity" means he was very aware of other people's feelings and treated them with consideration.
In Ravel's "Tzigane," Ms. Kramer showed considerable flair and temperament; in Bloch's "Baal Shem," a fine sensitivity and warmth.
In the Stravinsky Ms. McNair showed a bit of strain and unevenness along with a fine sensitivity.
None of this detracted from the excellent work of Mr. Anderszewski, whose fine sensitivity seemed well attuned to Mr. Gardner's despite his introverted manner.
"In the Next Room," a Lincoln Center Theater production, is directed by Les Waters with a fine sensitivity to its varied textures.
And Mr. Kushner's curtain raiser has been written with a fine sensitivity to its appropriateness for children of almost any age.
Last on the program was the infrequently played Opus 27, No. 1, with an achingly lovely Adagio that Mr. Ohlsson played with fine sensitivity.
Nabokov's paedophile narrator is a man of wit and fine sensitivities.
The ECL intensity decreased linearly in the concentration range of 1.0 × 10−9 to 4.0 × 10−7 M for methimazole with the relative coefficient of 0.995, which showed finer sensitivity than that at bare electrode.
Racist callers could be slapped with fines, sensitivity training, or jail time.
Given that DF's major cortical lesion is to the lateral occipital area LO, we suggest that this brain area may be critical for achieving the ultra-fine sensitivity that control subjects automatically display on these tasks.
Dr. Howe hopes to add fine tactile sensitivity to future robots' arsenals.
