Sentence examples for habitual eye from inspiring English sources

While he brought to it his habitual eye for detail, his wife focused her efforts on the two-acre garden, which, last summer, opened to the public and swiftly became a popular tourist attraction.

If a design violates a learned pattern, then searches using habitual eye movement strategies will result in frustration.

However, there are a large number of patients with a history of habitual eye rubbing before the development of KC [ 15, 120, 121] and one is compelled to accept eye rubbing as a risk factor at least in some forms of KC in genetically susceptible people [ 122].

Eye-care physician William Horatio Bates, M.D., (1860 1931) attributed nearly all sight problems to habitual strain of the eyes, and felt that glasses were harmful and never necessary.

In this paper, differing from the traditional design methods, which are based on a single optical axis system, considering the habitual conduct of using eyes, we present a new design method for spectacle lenses based on multi-optical-axis system.

This was assessed by projection and with habitual correction for both eyes separately.

Distance visual acuity was assessed for all participants by their ophthalmologist by projection and with habitual correction for both eyes separately.

Though 44% of young people examined already owned spectacles, 70% of study participants and 39% of all examined participants had habitual vision <6/7.5 in the better eye.

Video interludes (by Jeff Clarke) of voluptuously flowering plants are heavy-handed, as are the strange, gestural dances performed by Ms. Lingafelter, whose mad eyes, vocal outbursts and habitual rubbing of one forearm more elegantly suggest her trapped, spinning mind.

With presenting vision (habitual correction), median visual acuity in the better eye was 6/12 and 6/15 in the worse eye, and 6/6 in both better and worse eyes for the three methods of refraction.

With her son, she is indulgent, anxious: you feel this is how McEnroe mère might have behaved: in public with one eye trained to spot the habitual bad behaviour; in private, maddened, affectionate and quick to forgive.