"eyes affixed" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to have one's gaze or attention firmly fixed on something or someone. Example: She walked into the crowded room, her eyes affixed on the man in the corner.
On a recent Thursday, Thonn sat in a chair at SUNY-Parkside Dialysis Center in Brooklyn and quietly endured the medical regimen, his eyes affixed to a science comic book, States of Matter.
Here we areWith eyes affixed upon the star,Winter moon, or Higher Power,Rising Dow, or Freedom Tower — With hearts uplifted, anyway,Waltzing through the holiday.We have hired a party planner,Opened the ancestral manor,So c'mon over!
Here we areWith eyes affixed upon the star,Winter moon, or Higher Power,Rising Dow, or Freedom Tower With hearts uplifted, anyway,Waltzing through the holiday.We have hired a party planner,Opened the ancestral manor,So c'mon over!
Wayne Curtis calls them "the digital dead shuffling slowly, their eyes affixed to a small screen in their hands".
However, given the tracks' length, he argued the episode would best be enjoyed "through a nice pair of speakers at a barbecue instead of spending that time with your eyes affixed to a computer screen".
The two large buttons cover the entire front third of the mouse, each with an eye affixed to the front, watching the screen.
Most recently, ANAK published a modernized version of its crest, a lidless eye affixed to a capital letter T, in The Technique in January 2008 to commemorate its centennial.
Vertical electro-oculogram (vEOG) was recorded from four electrodes: two bipolar electrodes were placed directly beneath the left and right eyes and affixed with tape, while the two electrodes placed above the right and left eye were included within the electrode cap.
A laminated photograph of Mitchell Wiener — a dark-haired, bearded man with half-lidded kindly eyes — had been affixed to the school fence.
So Collins and Bodow set the idea aside, though an aluminum thermos flask, to which googly eyes have been affixed, does make a cameo appearance in "Gatz" — Carraway pours tea out of it in Chapter 5. Collins founded Elevator Repair Service in 1991, soon after he graduated from Yale.
A SHARP-EYED visitor to Havana and other Cuban cities will notice some odd things: the carcasses of birds strewn at intersections, insignias consisting of a single eye and dagger affixed to doorways and displayed in taxis, people dressed head to toe in white.
