Sentence examples for be blind rather than from inspiring English sources

"Somebody once said that I viewed myself as a judge who happens to be blind rather than a blind judge," he said.

It is blind casualness rather than deliberate meanness that lingers with the reader.

Women routinely place weight loss above all other goals – in one study, one in six women would rather be blind than obese.

The study was designed as a single blind rather than a double blind experiment; because, the method is highly effective in pain relief, and, doctors could easily identify the placebo or the actively treated during the test.

That's because the exercise led them to ask "What would it be like if I were blind?" (the answer: very difficult!) rather than "What is it like for a blind person to be blind?" This finding speaks to why Ford's use of the Empathy Belly, while well-intentioned, may be misguided: After wearing it, engineers may overestimate or misidentify the difficulties faced by drivers who actually are pregnant.

After one such incident in 1830 in south Montenegro, Petar I wrote an epistle, mentioning vjedogonje in a sentence: "Nowhere have I found nor has anyone told me that witches and vjedogonje exist, except in the blind and sad Serbian people, because it is blind and believes lies rather than Christ's Gospel and Christ's teachings and commands".

It's a sad fact that perhaps companies are blinded by money rather than enamoured of education and experience and us skilled but skint graduates suffer.

He added: "We should not be blinded to local capacity, and look at local purchasing rather than flying aid in".

Rather than being "blind to the realities of work in contemporary America," universities are aware of the growing shortcomings of having only a college degree, and therefore encourage the job experience and networks that will bolster students after graduation.

In fact, rather than being blind to the mistakes of the past, it seems more likely to us that the Bank of Japan is taking a page out of the Fed’s book: using tough language while taking a gradual approach to normalizing policy.

Prof Humayun believes his implants will be most successful in patients who were once fully sighted rather than people who were blind from birth.