Sentence examples for responsive vision from inspiring English sources

But the situation analysis identified two essential elements to ZAMFOHR's initial functioning: the state of local evidence (its strengths and weaknesses, its actual location, and possible means for databasing it), and the stakeholders whose participation was essential in ZAMFOHR's creation, not only in arriving at a responsive vision and mission, but in ensuring early buy-in from the community.

With minor modifications from the English version, the Japanese NEI VFQ-25 can give reliable, valid, responsive data on vision-related quality of life, for group-level comparisons or for tracking therapeutic outcomes.

In their vision on responsive care, three approaches directly invoke the concept of 'cultural competence'.

CRF introduces another label: 'culturally responsive care', but the vision implied is very similar to that of CLAS and JCR.

EDS addresses accessibility and quality of care, but its vision of responsive care for 'protected groups' remains rather implicit.

CLAS has a very explicit vision on responsive health care, for example in the details provided about the content of training or the types of data that should be collected.

CLAS and CRF focus on the cultural needs of patients, in accordance with their respective visions on responsive care ('culturally competent' and 'culturally responsive').

It remains to be seen if the NEI-VFQ is sufficiently responsive to detect two-line vision loss.

In the vision assay, visually responsive 5 dpf embryos change their swimming behavior when there is a short block in a bright light source (Fig.  4M O, Supplementary Material, Movies S1 and S2).

These parallels, even if overdrawn, fortify the case that America must renew itself and pursue a comprehensive and long-term geopolitical vision, one that is responsive to the challenges of the changing historical context.

This integration of sensory and postural inputs at late stages of visual object processing, as well as in other visually responsive areas, reinforces the view of vision as an active, embodied process rather than a passive representational process [63].