We can enthuse people with a coherent, fairer vision.
"Liberal Democrats will continue to put forward a better, fairer vision of how we reduce crime in our country," he said.
"I believe that, on balance, they present a fairer vision of the country for the majority of the people.
A ludic dimension had taken hold; the city came to be seen as a gigantic fun fair (a vision coming to frightening fruition in the theme-park styling that would grip urban planning decades later).
But like various redevelopment plans dating back to the era of Robert Moses, who unsuccessfully sought to turn the area into a park and parking lot for the 1964 World's Fair, her vision went unrealized.
The fair's vision of the future displayed a technologically-based optimism that did not anticipate any dramatic social change, one rooted in the 1950s rather than in the cultural tides that would emerge in the 1960s.
So much for fair-minded visions of colleges and universities as elevated bastions of fairness, equity, and leveling of the playing field -- separate from the material concerns of the rest of society.
We used a similar approach as Cigolle et al [ 29] in defining impairments and included several impairments self-reported by respondents: (1) vision (fair or poor eyesight or blindness despite the use of glasses or corrective lenses as usual); (2) hearing (fair or poor hearing despite the use of a hearing aid as usual); and (3) cognition.
"The 1962 fair was a vision of the future, with the Space Needle, the Monorail, and pavilions devoted to a 'Century 21' theme," said Mr. Berger, who visited the exposition as an 8-year-old and recently published a history of the Needle.
Only 39 years later, it was the host of the World's Fair and its vision of a new urban world of expressways, bridges and buildings designed in a Modernist style that was both brutally simple and lyrical in its hope for a noble future.
We know a fair amount about vision as a way to identify stimuli associated with food.
