Sentence examples similar to obstructs sight from inspiring English sources

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While local zoning laws prohibit the construction of high-rise buildings that would obstruct sight-lines from higher points in town, as of June 2013 construction of a new residential building partially blocked the view from the lower portion of the roadway.

Trudy Shepard THEATER ETIQUETTE Months ago a gentleman obstructing my sight slumped hours in his seat to relieve my plight.

It can get windy up there, but Ms. Stillwell says that sculptural elements on the corners of the roof block some of the wind without obstructing the sights.

She will offer you rouge or put aside a crystal vase of flowers that obstructs someone's sight line.

The area's lush, hilly terrain contributes to its appeal but obstructs the lines of sight needed for clear cell signals.

The average SNRs of both main and wiretap channel were acquired via appropriate equipment and the Probability of Nonzero Secrecy Capacity was calculated in order to evaluate WITS in an actual outdoor environment with Obstructed-Line-of-Sight (OLOS) and Non-Line-of-Sight (NLOS) schemes that comply with WITS main and wiretap channel assumptions (Rayleigh fading).

Three different schemes were considered: two OLOS (Obstructed-Line-of-Sight) case studies, depicted in Figure 3, and one NLOS (Non-Line-of-Sight) scenario, depicted in Figure 4. Since WITS requires quasistatic Rayleigh fading for both main and wiretap channel, no LOS scheme was considered.

Mr Trump did attempt to obstruct justice in plain sight.

The allusion seems to be to spread a blanket over the head to obstruct one's figurative sight, similar to the origin of hoodwink; other speculation goes as far as to suggest pulling a person's hairpiece over his face.

It was first seen in a Jamestown (N.Y). Journal in 1839, at about the same time the term O.K. appeared: "That lawyer has been trying to spread the wool over your eyes". The allusion seems to be to spread a blanket over the head to obstruct one's figurative sight, similar to the origin of hoodwink; other speculation goes as far as to suggest pulling a person's hairpiece over his face.

She also said the pocket colposcope would be easier to use than a standard colposcope when she wanted to biopsy a lesion for pathology, because the pocket device would not obstruct her line of sight.

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