Sentence examples for more visually impaired from inspiring English sources

Doubilet and Hosley plan to use the Hitachi grant to create new products, such as cutlery and napkins, and hire more visually impaired people to produce them.

Participants with hereditary retinal diseases were more visually impaired compared to participants with acquired retinal diseases and that could be one of the reasons for a greater number of quality of life issues iterated in the hereditary retinal diseases group.

Participants in the hereditary retinal diseases group were younger, mostly working, had bilateral eye diseases and more visually impaired compared to the participants with acquired retinal diseases who were older, had unilateral eye disease, and were mostly retired and less visually impaired (Table 1).

In a study of 6,143 elderly Scandinavian people, Asplund found that poor sleep, difficulty falling asleep and frequent awakenings were all more common among visually impaired men and women than in those without visual impairment [ 86].

"With assistive technology becoming more fully integrated and less expensive," she said, "and with more workplaces accepting telecommuting and flexible work situations, I see many more opportunities for visually impaired people to branch out into all kinds of careers".

Over time, Amazon has made its Kindle hardware and apps more accessible for visually impaired users.

Specifically, we cover different key questions including which kind of feedback is more useful for visually impaired users and beneficial for performance and how is the performance evolution in contrast with the time spent in the recognition.

I think more blind and visually impaired people need to know about the services offered free of charge by America's best guide dog schools.

This means that more of the visually impaired older patients reported having some or severe problems on all dimensions of the EQ-5D compared with both reference groups.

RHL Vision says that Fin can potentially help more than 285 million visually impaired people interact more smoothly with technology.

The dissemination of information available through the World Wide Web makes universal access more and more important and supports visually impaired people (VIP) in their everyday life.