Sentence examples for palpable sensitivity from inspiring English sources

As he often does, he plays his character with such palpable sensitivity and empathy that you understand not just what Brian is going through at each moment but also the larger implications of these moments.

In a small number of noteworthy cases over the years, Justice Milton A. Tingling of State Supreme Court in Manhattan has displayed a palpable sensitivity to the power of the government — and a willingness to push back when the government may be going too far.

For palpable lesions a sensitivity of 85% for the standard and 98% for the combined method was achieved, whereas specificity for the standard method was 100% compared with 45% for the combined methods [ 3].

When both tests were performed clinically in palpable lesions, the sensitivity of FNAC varied from 90 to 98% and that of CB from 90 to 100%, with one study showing better sensitivity for FNAC than CB (Ballo and Sneige, 1996; Agarwal et al, 2003; Dennison et al, 2003).

For non-palpable breast lesions, the sensitivity and specificity of SMM were 66.8% and 86.9%, respectively.

In summary, the device has four salient features that allow for optimum sensitivity to obtain palpable images 20 mm deep of a 5 mm size structure.

However, the sensitivity to non-palpable cancer of screening mammography in radiographically dense-breasted women is as low as 30 48% [ 3].

The primary limitations of this approach were poor detection of breast lesions of less than 1 cm, lower sensitivity in non-palpable lesions, and some false-positive uptake in benign breast lesions, inflammation, hematoma, and fat necrosis.

However, Tc sestamibi is of more limited value in small lesions or in DCIS and the results for non-palpable lesions are poorer with sensitivity of 62%, specificity 91%[ 3].

Still, this was an intriguing work, and Mr. Oldfather brought beautiful colorings, lyrical sensitivity, fleet finger work and palpable involvement to the piano part.

In doing so, we may be able to improve our understanding of a neglected feature of our emotional system — namely, its sensitivity to something other than palpable needs or threats.