The phrase "micro sense" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in the context of discussing subtle or nuanced meanings or interpretations within a sentence or phrase. Example: In this piece of literature, the author's use of metaphor adds a deeper micro sense to the protagonist's inner struggles.
In a "micro" sense, it is hard to pinpoint exactly how confidence pays off.
"In the context of Pakistan and just in the very micro sense, I don't think drones alone is the problem.
Wadler said: "There are still many details to work out, even in the macro sense, not even in the micro sense.
(You notice I haven't told you what the invention was yet? I implied a question, and didn't answer it. You're waiting. You're wondering, what did almost no one have in 1980 that almost everyone had in 1990? You're definitely going to read the next paragraph, aren't you? Thus the principle works in a micro sense, as well as in a macro one.
The Escape Hybrid is quite well designed and executed, and its bona fides both in the micro sense (as a vehicle you could use every day) and in the macro sense (better mileage and reduced carbon emissions)–are excellent.
The Escape Hybrid is quite well designed and executed, and its bona fides both in the micro sense (as a vehicle you could use every day with ease) and the macro sense (better mileage; reduced carbon emissions)–are excellent.
In both macro and micro senses, there is a common currency.
The micro sensing element comprises a micromachined monolithic silicon seismic mass and multiple silicon beams coated with in-plane polarized (Pb, La)(Zr, Ti O3 (PLZT) ferroelectric thin film.
A low profile compact package is obtained for accommodating all the micro sensing element, charge amplifier and signal processing circuits, radio frequency module, and battery.
A miniaturized wireless accelerometer using a piezoelectric micro sensing element is designed, theoretically analyzed, and demonstrated for remote mechanical vibration monitoring.
I have it in a micro-sense, perhaps.
