Sentence examples for effects of glare from inspiring English sources

A 2013 study of 150 healthy people showed that higher levels of macular pigment in the eye lessened the effects of glare, and led to quicker recovery time after exposure to bright light.

To compare the effects of glare on driving performance in patients who had implantation of a blue light filtering acrylic intraocular lens (IOL) and those who had implantation of an acrylic IOL with no blue-light filter.

But a good designer works to light the yard as efficiently as possible while minimizing the effects of glare and light intrusion on the street, neighboring properties and the night sky.

There is, therefore, a need for an extra test for the effect of glare under different road lighting intensities.

Glare from the oncoming car reduced the visual performance of drivers, but in this study, the effect of glare from an oncoming car under different road lighting levels on detection distances was not statistically significant.

A study by Bozorg Chenani et al. [7] on the combined effect of dimmed road lighting and car headlights indicated that reducing road lighting intensity is feasible in the presence of car headlights with and without the effect of glare from an oncoming car.

Gray et al. reported a comparative cross-sectional clinical investigation using a driving simulator to assess the effect of glare in normal healthy elderly pseudophakic eyes on driving performance against low-sun conditions [ 44].

The difference in the spectra of stimuli and glare source between the Mesotest II apparatus and the Maxwellian two-channel apparatus used in the new clinical investigation #2 of 2010 for glare as given above, may explain the difference in effect of glare between the two studies [ 17, 45].

Their letter ignores the comparative glare study showing reduced effect of glare disability on simulated driving performance for blue light-filtering IOLs [ 9].We acknowledge the proof reading error in the Hammond et al. paper where the two bulbs were mislabeled in their figure 3 [ 10].

The usefulness of the Eger stressometer in assessing the effect of glare on people with MD has yet to be established but the present data suggest little if any impact on QoL of glare as measured by this new method of assessment.

A better understanding of these characteristics and their effects on glare perception, as well as a redefinition of a glare index are essential for a reliable prediction of glare perception.