Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Sensor"

A: I think (not sure though) they mean censors not sensors.
Which is funny since they were trying to say the grammar in the picture was bad.

A: Well the difference is that "looks" means "appears". "That dress looks good." This means that even though the dress LOOKS good, it could not be.

"That dress is good" means that undoubtedly, without question, the speaker thinks the dress doesn't just "look" good, but it really is.

Hope this helps!

A: They are both correct but mean different things. The apostrophe s ('s) signifies possession. In this case it makes the situation more specific.

For example:

"The truck" is similar to "Sensor information".
"My truck" is similar to "Sensor's information".

Sensor's information is specific to one sensor. Where sensor information doesn't refer to a specific sensor.

https://grammar.yourdictionary.com/punctuation/apostrophe-rules.html

Check out the "Apostrophe rules for possessives" section.

A: They both mean the same thing. Recognise is a synonym for identity.

E.g. I can recognise her face.
E.g. I can identify her face.

A: motion sensor

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A: No, not usually in houses. They are common for soap, water, and paper towels in public restrooms but not much else. Automatic sliding doors are everywhere, most large market stores have them nowadays. Automatic lights are common in newer buildings, and probably new houses too.

A: At the intersection there is a sensor that changes the traffic light for the first car to stop.

A: "The elevator has a sensor located next to it that will require using a room key in order to access it."

A: The soft sensor measured accurately the position without hysteresis even when [bending, expanding, or contracting, which is providing precise control]

A: Or "if they do not exceed a certain [threshold/amount/percentage/etc.]"