Sentence examples similar to eye apparatus from inspiring English sources

A later study in 2008 evaluated that the cyclone possessed numerous characteristics seen in tropical cyclones elsewhere, with a spiral appearance, eye-like apparatus, rapid atmospheric pressure decreases in advance of landfall, and intense sustained winds, concentrated near the storm's eyewall; the apparent eye-like structure in the cyclone, however, was ill-defined.

He disdained Turgenev — interestingly, Bismarck's favorite novelist — for failing to transcend Tatsächlichkeit, for having merely a "photographic apparatus in eye and soul".

As she did so, I locked eyes with the elephant, and I watched myself being kissed in the prism of the elephant's eye, the giant hazel apparatus surrounded by flecks of coarse gray eyebrow.

Lacking a lacrimal apparatus, the eye relies on the harderian gland to keep it moist.

The cerebellum continuously receives input from the trunk, limbs, eyes, ears, and vestibular apparatus, maintaining in turn a continuous transfer of information to the motor parts of the thalamus and to the cerebral cortex.

With the original manuscript immediately before one's eyes, no special viewing apparatus is required to see that Darwin had written a remark in brown crayon on top of the base layer in black ink.

The methods of constructing models were previously described in detail in our paper [ 12], and briefly described as follows: We anaesthetized the rats with chloral hydrate by peritoneal injection and fixed them at stereotaxic apparatus with eyes properly exposed.

It is notable that S. ehrenbergi and T. occidentalis posses completely subcutaneous eyes with a degenerated optical apparatus [28] [30] and thus represent the extreme cases of eye regression.

Typically, she said, she has to haul out specially designed cabinets that contain the eye charts and a lighting apparatus.

June 5, 1862 Landskrona, Sweden July 28 , 1930Stockholm, Sweden Allvar Gullstrand, (born June 5, 1862, Landskrona, Sweden died July 28 , 1930 Stockholm) Swedish ophthalmologist, recipient of the 1911 Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine for his research on the eye as a light-refracting apparatus.

Subjects looked into the apparatus through an eye piece (EP) containing the 3-mm artificial pupil.