Sentence examples for proprietary sensing from inspiring English sources

ChemiSense – Using a proprietary sensing platform, develops indoor air quality monitors that detect all the major components that make up air pollution.

The Upper East Side of Manhattan isn't the only place where residents feel a proprietary sense of ownership of parking spaces.

539, 559, that this part of the open sea belongs, in a proprietary sense, to the United States.

A personal and proprietary sense of Hamilton, co-author of the Federalist Papers and the first treasury secretary, was evident among neighbors.

"She was very involved in the process and that she had a very strong proprietary sense of how John Edwards was going to be presented," he said.

Though it does not belong to him in a proprietary sense, he is so involved in it that to call it anything but "his" would be inaccurate.

That proprietary sense that my friend and I had about Harry Partch, our sense of belonging to an exclusive club of cognoscenti, is why teenagers get so disgusted when everybody else in the world finds out about their favorite band.

Along with the indulgences of state financing, a proprietary sense of cultural inheritance and a music press inclined toward novelty, this gives an urgency to opera here, never mind if the results are sometimes awful.

Mr. Crutchfield conducted the Orchestra of St . Lukes with stylishness, supple pacing and a proprietary sense of excitement about his discovery, which is not exactly that, but certainly worth hearing.

"He certainly had a very proprietary sense of the job and his role in government, and that was often a great motivator to get things done, and sometimes it was a distraction," added Mr. Celli, who was appointed by Lt. Gov. David A. Paterson, a Democrat, when Mr. Paterson was Senate minority leader.

See ante, at 337: "We consider the State's interests in conservation and protection of wild animals as legitimate local purposes"; ante, at 338: "The overruling of Geer does not leave the States powerless to protect and conserve wild animal life within their borders". The Geer Court itself did not use the term "ownership" in any proprietary sense.