The phrase "a moving eye" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing an eye that is in motion, either literally or metaphorically, such as in literature or art.
Example: "The artist captured the essence of a moving eye, reflecting the emotions of the character in the painting."
Alternatives: "an eye in motion" or "a shifting gaze".
The current display features live tangerine trees, a 45-foot-tall pagoda, and a mechanical pig with a moving eyes, tail and snout.
The interactive Doodle starts off with a green-faced witch, complete with a menacing grin, a large hooked nose and moving eyes, flicking through an oversized witchcraft book entitled 'Google'.
(I checked for moving eyes. Nothing).
One of the earliest systems to integrate perception and action was FREDDY, a stationary robot with a moving television eye and a pincer hand, constructed at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, during the period 1966 73 under the direction of Donald Michie.
We also present the first experiments done with a compact adaptive optics flood illumination fundus camera where it was possible to compensate for the higher order aberrations of a moving model eye and in vivo in real time based on pupil tracking measurements, without the real time contribution of a wavefront sensor.
Doers and doings in business, entertainment and technology: California and TrueWind Solutions, an Albany, New York-based computer modeling firm, seek to harness wind power for the state's electricity market, a move eyed by federal regulators trying to reshape the nation's grid.
While smooth pursuit allows the eyes to follow a moving object closely, saccadic eye movements are fast, and proceed simultaneously with both eyes in the same direction 14.
They buy their own costumes, which cost anywhere from two hundred and fifty dollars (for a standard Elmo getup) to four hundred dollars (for a souped-up Mickey Mouse, with a moving mouth and eyes that open and close).
To find out how snakes of the genus Naja spew venom at a moving target's eyes with 90% accuracy, a team of researchers donned face shields and wiggled their heads while the cobras watched.
5 Compared to non-fallers, fallers showed increased postural sway measured by a force plate when standing on a moving surface with eyes closed or looking at a moving visual surround.
A previous study (Clark et al., 2016) found participants tend to make initial fixations to locations around the visual centroid of a moving vehicle; however individual eye movement patterns tended to be either fixation-saccade-fixation type, or smooth pursuit.
