Fresh start rating: Decent vision; tricky CV. 1/10 Liberia, 48.
Then with respect to part of your total evidence base a part that includes your knowledge that I told you I saw you there, together with your knowledge that I have decent vision and am ordinarily reliable, and the like the right thing to think is that you were at the mall.
Removing cataracts without delay can allow a baby to develop decent vision; waiting on surgery more than a few years can mean banishing a child to a netherworld of vague shapes for the rest of its life, as the brain misses out on a critical period in the early months during which it learns how to interpret sensory input.
This is not a bad idea – but a third of post offices have declining revenues and mutualising them will be of little comfort to communities that lose their local post offices to the failure of successive governments to come up with a decent business vision for our post office network.
I only need them for reading or working on the computer, I still have decent far-away vision, so that's something.
It also chimes with the broader vision of decent work promoted by the International Labour Organisation among others.
Once again, he leaves it acclaimed as England's catalyst, having provided intelligence, vision and a decent post-match interview.
Elsewhere, This Vision do a decent take on the Pet Shop Boys with added dry ice (at least in the video to their single Ashes), whereas Amanda Mair is much buzzed about as a budding pop hope in the Lykke Li mould.
In clear and powerful contrast to the current Republican right's anti-social mixture of radical individualism, cultural ressentiment, worship of Mammon, and contempt for the afflicted, Obama and Clinton, each in his own way, offered an unapologetic, forceful, coherent vision of a decent and healthy society.
Go back to 2009, when the council formally teamed up with Capco (and Transport for London) to take forward plans for a regeneration scheme they had already been gestating behind the scenes for a year, and find its vision for creating "decent neighbourhoods" characterised by "a housing mix by type, size and tenure to attract people on a range of incomes".
He had suffered serious illness - an overactive thyroid which nearly killed him, and then a bad heart - while at the SRA, but it was his inability to win over the government to his vision of a decent transport system for 21st century Britain that so irked him.
