Sentence examples for term sense from inspiring English sources
It is nice, however, to hear the term "sense of entitlement" sung.
That's because the term "sense of humor" really wasn't in common usage until the eighteen-sixties and seventies.
The term "sense data" has not always been used in the sense described above.
This, unlikely as it seems, would make a lot of long term sense.
(Though Moore uses the term "sense data," he does not suppose that what he calls "sense data" must be mental).
The term "sense of touch" used here indicates the capacity to detect the point of application and direction of an external force.
The technical term sense-data is sometimes explained by means of examples.
(For a variant usage of this term, see Moore 1953, who there uses the term "sense-datum" to stand for whatever it is that is immediately experienced or given, possibly even a public physical object, and then argues somewhat tentatively that the entities that actually have this status are sense-data in the more usual sense, rather than physical objects).
The sensor layers retain their sensitivity for at least one year thus showing potential for maintenance-free long term sensing.
The incentive mechanisms to keep participants in the crowdsensing loop on long-term basis are more complicated than those required for short term sensing activities [64].
The term "sense-relations" gives a broader understanding of the word, its relationship with other words, linguistic expressions, and area of application.
