Sentence examples for surface sense from inspiring English sources
'surface sense' is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it to describe the literal, logical meaning of something that has often been said or written, to contrast it with its deeper, symbolic understanding. For example, "At first glance, the painting might seem to be about the creation of the universe, but its true surface sense is much simpler - it's about a small family gathering."
Streets are busier now, giving a surface sense of normalcy.
In a surface sense, this narrative is accurate.
Removing such a letter from a word always results in a new word, though the surface sense of the clue may not be maintained.
No matter how close the questioning, and no matter how detailed the testimony he gave, or heard, it all seemed related to Mao's murder in only a surface sense.
Dictionaries usually indicate typical objects of such transitive verbs by putting these in brackets, e.g. 'clean (a car, etc)' but it's difficult to do this in a crossword clue when the brackets are superfluous to the surface sense of the wording.
Some people get tired of seeing themes like this, but I tend to appreciate them, because I understand the struggle to come up with really sparkling new entries that make surface sense to the solver (in other words, they can't be gibberish), yet are still clueable and entertaining.
Translation levels were assessed using the surface sensing of translation (SUnSET) method50.
In Pseudomonas aeruginosa, the chemosensory-like receptor WspA is both polarly and laterally localized for correct surface sensing and cyclic-di-GMP production40.
Like other chemotaxis pathways, pili-mediated surface sensing results in a transient response amplified by a positive feedback that increases type IV pili activity, thereby promoting long-term surface attachment that can stimulate additional virulence and biofilm-inducing pathways.
The test system, principle of measurement, magnetic power loss calculation, and methods of correction for misalignment of H surface sensing coils are presented.
O'Connor, J. R., Kuwada, N. J., Huangyutitham, V., Wiggins, P. A. & Harwood, C. S. Surface sensing and lateral subcellular localization of WspA, the receptor in a chemosensory-like system leading to c-di-GMP production.
