The Armenian composer -- born 100 years ago and dead for 25 -- was accessibility incarnate, and yet sensibilities high as well as low respond to the folkloric gestures, the heart-on-sleeve sentiment, the bright colors and big sounds of his music.
"The experiences of Camp are based on the great discovery that the sensibility of high culture has no monopoly on refinement," Ms. Sontag wrote.
It also hints, in everything from the set to the soundtrack, at a finely tuned sensibility, a high-low, here-there globalism.
76. "Instruction … creates powerful and dominating interest in nature and in human nature, especially the latter; … instruction which, by the creation of an apperception organ, replaces sensualism by a sensibility to higher things" (Hayward 1907: 57).
When asked in an interview if the Simpsons staff learned anything from the experience of having Gervais contribute to the show, Groening said they found out "that we could stay true to The Simpsons sensibility, with high-velocity visual gags, but also honor what Ricky does with subtlety and nuance".
Advantages such as sensibility in bending, high fracture toughness, and high sensibility in strain enable the application of polymer optical fibers as sensors for strain, temperature, level, and for angle measurements.
Bedside lung ultrasound is able to identify with high sensibility and sensitivity most pulmonary pathological patterns and is widely adopted in critically ill patients' daily management.
High sensibility C-reactive protein (hsCRP, Roche Diagnostics) was routinely measured and subjects with values higher than 20 mg/L were excluded from the study.
Moreover, the proposed sensor exhibited relatively high sensibility, good reproducibility, and satisfying long-term stability.
However, some inevitable problems still exist with slow response, strong noise interference and high sensibility to coolants.
