Sentence examples for means of sight from inspiring English sources

The question remains whether each age also finds its own means of sight, the tools for witnessing a technique and a body of work as permanently startling as Pollock's.

Since nearly 80percentt of sensory information is collected by means of sight, vision loss resulting from traumatic injuries or diseases has significant economic and moral impacts on all levels of society1,2,3.

On top of the bodily exploration that Touchy wants to approach such as the anxiety of disabled vision, the need to rely on others, and the exaggeration of one's dependency of vision the project is more concerned with the rhetoric and poetic means of sight and aims at generating association from such a situation.

Whether you perceive that as evidence the All Blacks are undergoing a prolonged wobble or as a first-class demonstration of their ability to adapt most probably depends on whether or not you wear black but New Zealand are by no means out of sight of the chasing pack with less than a year to go until the World Cup.

By means of a sight fitted to the compass, the direction of any visible landmark or buoy can be measured.

Molyneux was probably inspired by Locke's exposition of the ideas of persons born blind and the ideas which can be acquired by means of both sight and touch.

I mean out of sight, out of mind, and how much further out of sight can you get than living in a tunnel?" In the same way, the making of the film was very much a process of clawing in the direction of survival.

The centralising reflexes of a communist past mean deals out of sight and a remoteness from the reality of township life.

Other age-related vision problems include glaucoma and macular degeneration, which, if detected and treated early, will not mean a loss of sight.

In the future, we will try to estimate the mean Doppler line of sight (due to only one beam, which is fixed) velocity by fitting the phase variation of observed ACF with time, which is similar to the method as suggested in Sato et al. (1989).

Understandably, this means the sight of male militia of any kind strikes fear into local women, giving Hislop an increased position of trust".I always see myself as an officer first, rather than a female officer," she says.