The phrase "smart clothing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to garments that incorporate technology to enhance functionality, such as fitness tracking or temperature regulation.
Example: "The latest line of smart clothing features built-in sensors that monitor your heart rate during workouts."
Alternatives: "intelligent apparel" or "connected garments."
"Marine uniform, dressed up, smart clothing, tuxedos, formal wear," Mr. Formichetti said backstage to describe the influences in clothes designed by Romain Kremer.
And that means the material might have even wider applications than snazzy cameras and smart clothing.
"Stiff smart clothing makes me either really confident or super uncomfortable.
For rest and relaxation after striking deals or securing new business, visitors can get their fashion fix at Malaga's main shopping street Marques de Larios, where smart clothing stores can be found.
(It's been shown that people with schizophrenia have a distinctive way of walking, so it's not implausible that Andy Serkis-style motion-capture smart clothing could play a role in improving diagnostic accuracy in mental health).
And at Topman, the men's branch of the popular Topshop, the category it calls "smart" clothing — dressier togs that straddle work and play — has been one of the best performers in its new New York store.
Flexible electronics — the kind that might be used in "smart" clothing, say, or in foldable displays that could make reading news online more like reading it in print — are still far from an everyday reality.
From wearables and smart clothing to VR, we're about to enter a world where our heart-rates, stress levels, food intake, exercise levels and intended actions are all, in theory, accessible by brands.
The miscellaneous workers, still legion in every Japanese ministry and large company despite a 10-year recession, are typically women in their 20's who dress in company uniforms or in smart clothing of their own.
But in the short term, at least, it seems more likely that smart clothing's appeal will be limited to particular, well-defined situations, such as skiing, policing and emergency rescue.
This ultra-tough, ultra-thin form of carbon, just one atom thick and made of sheets of carbon atoms linked, chicken-wire fashion, into arrays of hexagons, has been sold as the next big thing: the future of electronics and touch-screens, a flexible fabric for smart clothing, and the electrodes of energy storage devices.
