In "The Poisonwood Bible," the interlocking first-person narratives of the crazed evangelist's wife and four daughters provided glimpses of dangerous, unmasterable reality through the cracks between the characters' incomplete visions.
The exhibitions are so well done that it may not be immediately apparent that they, too, offer an incomplete historical vision.
Twenty-three patients (35 eyes) suffered from incomplete loss of vision acuity to blindness during enrollment of the study.
These works were often little more than drug-fuelled visions, incomplete and frequently incomprehensible but always with an undertow of brilliance.
Yet her vision, however incomplete, is expansive.
The Philharmonie represents a belated and incomplete fulfillment of the vision of Pierre Boulez, the radical potentate of late-twentieth-century music, who, exasperated by the conservatism and inadequacies of extant Parisian venues, dreamed of launching a "Centre Pompidou for music" in the Parc de la Villette.
While LBJ's effort was scheduled, by its own terms, to expire after 50 years, there is widespread agreement that his work continues, and that today his vision remains incomplete.
As recovery following acute optic neuritis often is incomplete, with residual deficits in low-contrast vision, colour vision, vision-specific quality of life, and sometimes high-contrast visual acuity (HCVA) (Cole et al., 2000; Optic Neuritis Study Group, 2004, 2008 b ), more effective treatment of optic neuritis is itself an area of unmet need in multiple sclerosis therapeutics.
Together, these observations partially explain the significant intra- and inter-familial variations in vision loss, the incomplete penetrance of the disease and sex dependent phenotype [9,16,17,41] since estrogen receptors in mitochondria may play an antioxidant contributing to the observed sex influenced eye phenotypes [29].
Peckinpah's, who knew his time was short and that his vision, as realised, was incomplete?
