"multiple senses" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to the five senses of sight, hearing, taste, smell, and touch. For example: "Humans have the ability to perceive the world around them through multiple senses."
Furthermore, consumers expect a fully immersive experience that entertains multiple senses at once.
It's a quality that makes the show appealingly romantic in multiple senses.
It is clear demonstration that cultural value accrues in multiple senses and arrives in multiple forms.
"I try to create pieces that hit multiple senses," Patton said.
Its armory program is, in multiple senses, an expansion of its New York debut at the 2003 Lincoln Center Festival.
Impact on content marketing With the introduction of input and output devices tuned to multiple senses, content creation can no longer be in only written form.
It is all staged, of course, but the seduction — in multiple senses — of both us viewers and the girl has a wonderfully, creepily real feeling.
Spence's work, by contrast, is concerned with how the brain combines input from multiple senses to create perception, and he regularly finds himself arguing for the importance of touch, taste, and smell in the construction of our day-to-day experiences.
Presenting his critique in the form of a series of dialogues between an old philosopher and a student companion, Nietzsche argues that education (he uses the German word Bildung, a term with multiple senses but that broadly means the formation of culture and individual character) has been degraded by being subordinated to other goals.
Buildings are most successful when they respond to multiple senses meaning that truly green design engages touch, smell, and hearing as well as sight in the design of buildings and public spaces.
One of their works contains a fragrance, inviting the viewer to experience the piece through multiple senses touch, sight, and smell.
