"sensitive horizon" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
"Sensitive horizon" can be used to describe those times in life that require careful consideration or caution. For example, you could say, "We are approaching a sensitive horizon, and we need to proceed with caution."
The model was sensitive to time horizon.
The database could help scientists design searches for life on watery, habitable exoplanets like the artist's conception above, using the new, highly sensitive telescopes on the horizon.
Scientists may soon be able to predict brief "all-clear" periods with no severe space weather on the horizon, giving sensitive satellite systems a breather and astronauts time to spacewalk, a consortium of space weather researchers announced today.
The model was sensitive to the time horizon, resulting in a cost per QALY gained of £24 412 and 35% probability of cost-effectiveness at the £20 000 threshold when a 1-year time horizon was used (see online supplementary table J).
Aptasensors, as emerging methods, have opened new horizons for sensitive and selective detection of toxins.
This result was sensitive to the assumed time horizon.
The ICER was not sensitive to changing the time horizon to 20 years as the costs and outcomes associated with the intervention were almost uniformly distributed over time.
As expected, the results were sensitive to extending the time horizon, modifying the MIS index stay costs, and changing the multiplier to convert hospital costs for the MIS index stay to estimated commercial insurance payments (Table 4 and Figure 1).
Sensitivity analyses showed that the results were most sensitive to changes in the simulation time horizon.
Although the lender is sensitive to the public outcry, John Daniel, First Horizon's head of human resources, said that retention awards for several top executives were crucial to the bank's recovery plan.
