Sentence examples for lens display from inspiring English sources

A contact lens display would definitely be useful in that situation, so you'd better believe that the guys at DARPA are paying attention to this particular line of research.

Researchers at the University of Washington and Aalto University in Finland have successfully created a simple wireless contact lens display and tested it on a live eye — a proof of concept that may presage more sophisticated devices.

Obviously, the natural chicken lens displays much less off-axis astigmatism than a glass lens with similar power.

Super-hydrophobic surfaces with high optical transmission in visible wavelengths have considerable potential to be used in a variety of self-cleaning surface applications such as optical component, lens, displays, electronic equipment, automobile glass, anti-fog consumer glass, solar panels, among others.

The short film distorts iconic Tokyo locations like Zojoji Temple and Tokyo Station through a snowglobe-like Soratama sphere lens, displaying the wintry comings and goings of Tokyoites in a completely different scale than its tilt-shifted predecessor.

The lens displayed a 4.8× magnification and a field-of-view of approximately 0.55 mm diameter in the sample plane.

The three dimensional position of the focal spot within the sample was controlled by a combination of a blazed grating and a Fresnel lens displayed on the SLM, as described before [ 24].

Also at CES, the company talked about its plans for an "attachable single-lens display module" designed to clip on to various non-smart glasses, with plans to start mass-producing them within a year.

By 6 weeks of age Dbl-lenses display a strong blue staining clearly demonstrating the presence of collagen type 1 (Fig. 4, panel a).

Transparent lenses displayed an average anterior fetal elliptical angle of 26° while the cataracts averaged 23°, a decrease of 12%.

The EN fibers of several aged rabbit lenses displayed high-amplitude, accordion-like folds (Fig. 5B, arrows) analogous to those seen in aged human lenses [ 16, 17].