sensing
13
4.4
- noun
- /ˈsɛn.sɪŋ/
:
detección
- Humans use their sensing skills to interpret sounds and smells in their environment.
- remote sensing
- sensing device
- sensing technology
It's a higher form of sensing, a higher form of being.
- It's a higher form of sensing, a higher form of being.
- So let's start with the mechanical sensing of your gut.
- But that that sensing has nothing negative in it.
- And it's obvious that driver sensing is not a hindrance.
- When they focus on sensing, feeling.
- Is is this where driver sensing comes in?
Examples
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Utility researchers and sensor manufacturers are designing more accurate and reliable sensing devices to improve power plant control.
Academic text (1994) -
The new technology enhances the sensing capabilities of robots, allowing them to navigate complex spaces.
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It's a higher form of sensing, a higher form of being.
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Part of purpose is sensing a mission larger than yourself.
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T cells are very important for sensing infection inside cells.
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Now the major player in the sensing and storage of iron is liver.
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OK, so let's look at some of these new quantum sensing technologies.
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A second dimension is intuition/sensing, and that is how students take in information.
Academic text (1991) -
We are now driven by dietary sensing mechanisms.
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Caesar, sensing a trap, sent his translators.
Synonyms
91
2.9
Finding or noticing something that is hidden and hard to see
14
4.6
Noticing things using your senses such as sight or hearing
Compounds
- Specialized
A device that detects heat, light, pressure, or movement and produces a signal
How Clear
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Sensing comes from the Latin verb sentire, which means 'to feel' or 'to notice' and is the same root as sense and sensation. So sensing is the act of feeling or detecting something with your senses.