Instruction: Output yes if the supporting document can answer the given question. Otherwise, output no.

Input:
Question: How does one make the external connecting cable stay flush against the wall and the light fixture edge without damaging the cable ? In other words, how much can we tighten the light fixture against the wall without pinching and damaging the cable?
Document: Everything on this device works EXCEPT for the main reason it was purchased. It will not stay off in daylight except for maybe direct sunlight! Thank goodness I tested this before installing. Some similar devices have a light sensitive adjustment and are much more sensitive to light. This one not so much. Back it goes as I search for another one that might actually work as advertised.
I haven't installed it yet because got the old one working again. The problem with this one, is that the sensor cable is too short. The one I have now (by RCA years ago) had about a 6 foot cable, this one has only about a 2 foot cable so I would have to do some rewiring to make it fit.
The original ones (each seems to last about 7 -8 years) came from Home depot who no longer carry them. This one is a direct replacement, works perfectly and I'd recommend it without reservation. The only caveat, which I learned with the first one, is that things can be a bit tight in the junction box behind the fixture, particularly if yours is an older home.
Not even in test mode - no light ever. Returned it and bought a whole new fixture from my local Home Depot for about the same price - much nicer!
You can tell it is a "relay" because of the clicking sound made when the light turns on or off.The control electronics is fairly large but it should fit into most light outlet boxes. I installed an extra deep box to insure that the control electronics did not bump against the light fixture.The sensor has a flat ribbon cable that you can see in its photo here.
I had to fold the wired connections over the top of the box and cover them with the light fixture mount. Tight, but it works. In fact, I did that with both my front porch light and my side yard light. Both fit, albeit very snugly.The second complaint is that the cable going from the light to the sensor is probably less than 2 feet long.
This was super easy to install. It gives motion sensing light to an existing fixture. Which is great because the home owners dictates which fixtures can be used. These are a little slow to respond. That the only reason i gave them a lower review.The box is a little big, however it should fit in most recessed wall boxes.
This allowed me to get the control box in the electrical box (with much prodding and bending of the romex) and have the wires and wire-nuts in the hollow section of the lamp fixture between the box and the light.2) 110 degree sensor is a little more narrow than I expected. To get good distance down the driveway it is tilted pretty far that direction, meaning it mostly ignores items from the opposite direction until you actually go past the lights.
With the manual time setting at 10 min on time its plenty of "light on time", but it resets if you are moving around in that 10 min. Should it turn off when someone is in the shower or "indisposed",  a photo cell/motion detection secondary light bulb turns on in another fixture.All it all it was an install even my wife approves of. Before this I tried an on/off wall switch with motion detect but the switch location doomed it to never work properly.
Recevied package in reasonable time. Good packing. This will make any light pole or lights to have motion sensor since it taps between your wires. Good product and idea. With this, you do not have to change and buy one of the outdoor with motion sensor.
Answer: no