Occluding one eye during the critical period (CP) (but not in adulthood) results in a shift of cortical spiking response (ocular dominance) in favor of the open eye and an enduring blunted vision (amblyopia) through the deprived eye [ 1].
It is sentences of that kind of compression that give this novel its stylistic distinction, as well as its blunt, unvarnished vision of the human species.
Five weeks following blunt trauma to the left eye (OS), a 30-year-old patient presented complaining of spontaneous blurred vision (4/60) in the right eye (OD).
So roll a blunt, grab your "vision board" materials, and look to the future.
Without making a moral or political fuss about it and without sentimentalizing Rulo and his friends as downtrodden heroes, "Crane World" paints a blunt eye-level vision of the realities of Argentine working-class life.
Traditional journalism's blunt certitude and vision of truth regardless of context harkens back to the sense of cultural and religious consensus of 1950s America.
So it is not surprising that his corporate vision and blunt, sometimes combative management style have collided with decades-old traditions at the Smithsonian.
A1 Smithsonian Chief Under Siege The director of the Smithsonian, Lawrence M. Small, is being criticized by the institution's scientists for his corporate vision and blunt, sometimes combative management style.
Tidy, blunt verses whose moral vision is rooted in an appreciation of the absurd; a surrealism of a sort that is always in position to raise existential questions about daily life.
The second vision seeks to blunt the negative impact of the emerging global marketplace.
A 44-year-old male who sustained a blunt ocular trauma resulting in acute vision loss due to posterior dislocation of the crystalline lens identified by point-of-care ultrasound is described in the study.
