For the patient, it means frequent changes in spectacles, with increasingly higher-powered lenses needed.
Now paparazzi and cyberazzi would be posting frequent updates, turning trouble into spectacle, and bloggers would be mocking "fat Jim" and "krazy Kurt" as they struggled, vying to see who could be more cruelly iconoclastic.
No spectacle was more frequent in the ditches of towns and especially in wasted countries, than to see multitudes of these poor people dead with their mouths all coloured green by eating nettles, docks and all things they could rend up above ground.
"She is an extremely striking figure and the choreography, light show, backup dancers and frequent costume changes all added to the spectacle, which ended up being more style than substance".
Witnesses spoke of a man fitting Christie's description – tall, well dressed, with horn-rimmed spectacles – who frequented the local bars and cafes of the neighbourhood, and approached women sitting inside, asking them about their 'troubles' and offering his services.
It is natural to expect that for higher refraction values, visual limitation is more pronounced, and cases without properly adjusted spectacles are expected to be more frequent.
Scenic and costume designer Christopher Oram, Grandage's frequent collaborator, manages the same balance of sprit and spectacle, whether summoning the cultural and spiritual traditions of local townsfolk or bringing us deep into Elsa's domain.
Lowden kept trying to defend herself and wound up making more of a spectacle, with the Reid campaign helping out by issuing frequent press releases about her.
Mr. Catsimatidis, a frequent Republican donor, lamented that Mr. Giuliani's unplanned speech became an enveloping spectacle.
Determined tackling and long kicks typified what was a dour spectacle at a freezing cold Scotstoun Stadium, with referee Wayne Barnes detecting frequent penalty offences.
