Sentence examples for blind making from inspiring English sources

Ms. Kear, 37, has raised three children as she's gone progressively blind, making accommodations — cleaning out clutter, using a cane — but never, as far as I can tell, being a burden.

When Macbeth and his wife have committed to the killing of King Duncan David Collingss) — here Duncan is presented as blind, making the murder somehow seem more craven — they collapse to the ground like schoolchildren overawed by their naughtiness, as Macbeth succumbs to a fit of whinnying laughter.

Schönberger's vision of the world is different to most of his fellow colleagues since he was born color blind, making it difficult for him to distinguish between low saturated parts of colors such as blue and purple, red and green, and grey and magenta.

/ An acronym for "do it yourself"; an apropos modifier at a time when resourceful designers are festooning the runways with enough embroidery, frayed seams and patchwork appliqu to rival a suburban crafternoon, e.g., 'I know a hundred nuns went blind making this homespun top, but as Rachel Zoe would say, I die for D.I.Y.' Performative/ (pr f? tiv) /adj.

I found it surprising that the autonomy that well-designed cities enable the blind makes them better places to live in than rural areas.

George Mendoza, who is legally blind, makes exuberantly colored, acrylic-on-canvas paintings like "Kaleidoscope Eyes" (2000), which portrays a psychedelic garden of cactuses and giant flowers.

Researcher Cindy Moss is looking to these furry nocturnal creatures for clues that could improve navigation for the blind, make aircraft safer, and more.

City made a change at half-time as injured captain Vincent Kompany, also on a yellow card for a late challenge on Daley Blind, made way for Eliaquim Mangala.

The 42-year-old, who is blind, made her debut in Barcelona in 1992 and has won three silvers and three bronzes during her Paralympic career so far.

Blind made 122 touches - along with Jonny Evans, the most of any United player - and more passes, 112, than anyone on the pitch.

For instance, most of the participants said they believed being blind made them less likely to rely on racial stereotypes. .