The phrase "aligned eyes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe eyes that are positioned in a straight line or are visually coordinated, often in contexts related to anatomy, aesthetics, or metaphorical expressions.
Example: "The artist captured the beauty of the subject with perfectly aligned eyes, enhancing the overall symmetry of the portrait."
Alternatives: "symmetrical eyes" or "evenly positioned eyes".
The eye health program in Pakistan reported some challenges in aligning eye health with the national health systems, but attributes the success of their program to their health systems strengthening approach and integration into primary health care [ 73].
We aligned the eyes and mouths of 22 grayscale male Caucasian faces with the eyes and mouth of the averaged male Caucasian face from Experiment 1.
All sequences were easily aligned by eye including an alignment incorporating one sequence from South Korea (GenBank accession no. AF125519), and 14 from China [ 41].
Protein-coding plastid sequences were easily aligned by eye, with attention paid to codon alignment in the few areas where gaps existed.
The sequences were aligned by eye; due to the high interspecific variation in 28S, no definite alignment is possible and therefore, the phylogenetic information obtained from this gene is limited.
Sequences identified as right whale were aligned by eye with previously published right whales DNA sequences from GenBank, and these were built into a phylogenetic tree as above (Supplementary Fig. S2).
Sequences identified as bowhead whale were aligned by eye with previously published bowhead whales DNA sequences from samples from Svalbard dated to the early Holocene (11,000 8,500 BP)22 and visualized as a heterochronous parsimony network using TempNet (ref. 40).
In all experiments, face images are aligned using eye coordinates and then cropped.
Avilez picked up a watering can and aligned one eye with its narrow spout.
Avilez picked up a watering can and aligned one eye with its narrow spout.
