Sentence examples for sensed via from inspiring English sources
Automatic registration of optical and IR images is a crucial step towards constructing an automated irrigation control system where plant water information is sensed via thermal imaging.
Their positions/formation are sensed via a system comprising a camera and attached controller.
In such a system, the shared bikes can be sensed via their GPS trackers and users can be notified by text or app whether they have parked correctly.
These observations have led us to propose the following hypothesis for the integration of PlcR/PapR-related environmental signals in B. cereus: PlcR triggers the transcription of its regulon, including the sensor proteins, in response to food deprivation sensed via transition state regulators and in response to its own cell density sensed via PapR.
These results indicated that the apical supply of fatty acids was not sufficient to trigger the cascade of events leading to the secretion of TRL and suggested that TRL secretion could involve an initial step whereby complex dietary lipid-containing micelles are sensed via a receptor located at the apical membrane of enterocytes, which would induce specific signals.
Signals from nitrogen limitation and methionine are sensed via AreA and AtfA, whereas iron limitation is sensed via HapX.
Our ears respond only to sound waves, which we sense via the vibration of molecules that are disturbed by the waves as they propagate through the air.
Rhythmic tasks such as locomotion and juggling involve intermittent contact with the environment (i.e., hybrid transitions), and the timing of such transitions is generally easy to sense via haptic feedback.
Firstly, an 8PSK signal is transmitted, and the receiver performs sensing via two different methods: the classical ED and the SP-CAF detector.
Such in-app feedback is just one way the customer-centered company hones the ability to sense via data — sense what customers need and what they will need next.
In the same way, we impose names on things we cannot sense via the properties of sensible things, thereby attributing "active modes of signifying to their names" (DMS 2.5; Bursill-Hall: 4).
