Sentence examples for block eye from inspiring English sources
Remove obstacles that create distance or block eye contact.
The children keep the witches at bay with magic words — "Block eye, chip!" — and they call for help, but their protectors are temporarily unavailable.
And while Google Glass may not literally block eye contact — and in fact, is designed to be slightly out of the way — it definitely comes close.
But at this point I'm still thinking to myself maybe he's just being parro – we've been bunning ammo all evening and we just bunned a next zoot before leaving the block, eyes all red up, head all fucking numb and shit you get me.
It lamented "the watering down" of Starbucks, arguing that the "romance and theatre" of making coffee had been lost when, for instance, the company introduced new, super-automatic machines that blocked eye contact between baristas and customers.
They looked for synaptic plasticity by blocking vision in one eye of a young cat; this is known to induce swift changes in the visual cortex and cause neurons to stop responding to impulses from the blocked eye.
Retinal waves are believed to drive development of the eye specific segregation pattern in the LGN, as blocking retinal waves with intraocular injections of epibatidine blocks eye specific segregation [10], [11], [12], [13].
Finally, it is quite clear that the expression of the 5 genes under study here is activity dependent in macaques, as blocking the retinal activity of one eye with TTX dramatically reveals ocular dominance columns in V1 as bands of decreased expression of the genes for the blocked eye (see Fig. 2) (Takahata et al. 2009).
Invest in motion blocking eye wear.
Mantelets were one of the first beasts to crawl out of the cauldron when Fairyland was new... My father was a printing press with kind letter-block eyes.
For each individual, linear regressors representing the time series for blocks of eye movements and blocks of rest were convolved with a synthetic hemodynamic response function and its temporal derivative.
