Sentence examples for recurring eye from inspiring English sources

When July began to have recurring eye trouble, her mother sewed her an eye patch out of a floral print — from the same material as the curtains, as a friend pointed out to her, to July's dismay.

Rezaian suffers from chronic high blood pressure – for which the prison is providing him with the Iranian version of his prescribed medication – and he is also afflicted with recurring eye infections and an inflammation of his groin.

The shift to an urban context had something to do with a recurring eye infection that kept Pissarro indoors for much of the day, as well as the isolating circumstances of the Dreyfus affair (which further polarized what was left of the Impressionists).

A recurring eye injury forced his retirement in 1973, at 26. FD World Cups 2006, 2010 Appearances 8 Goals 1 For all his brilliance at club level with Barcelona, Lionel Messi is yet to truly shine on the international stage with Argentina and some people believe he must take a World Cup by storm before he can be spoken of in the same terms as Diego Maradona.

My mom had to ban him from giving our dog a bath because he would aggressively soap her entire face, giving her this weird recurring eye irritation.

Mugabe denies media reports he is suffering from prostate cancer and maintains his several trips to Singapore are for routine medical checks and to fix a recurring eye problem.

In recent years she has returned to painting canvases; large, vibrantly coloured pictures which play with her recurring vocabulary of eyes and roots and wriggling spermatazoa-like forms, and which taken together have a borrowed aboriginal quality.

In the remaining four (16.7%) eyes, retinal detachment recurred in two eyes during silicon oil tamponade due to PVR and in the other two eyes redetachment occurred after silicone oil removal.

One piece of recurring grafitti caught his eye: Dove Pete Panto?

Hiaasen's novels — each appears with an ironic two-word title: "Strip Tease," "Lucky You," "Tourist Season," "Skinny Dip" — have no recurring detective or private eye, because that would seem false in a place so resistant to individual virtue: any knight-errant gets drowned here in a swamp, by the weight of his moral armor.

Born nearly blind, he endured crushing professional disappointments, the death of his son and brother in World War I, financial instability, recurring problems with his eyes and various severe illnesses.