A drought in India will come to be seen — accurately or not — as a result of a conscious decision by engineers on the other side of the planet.
And sometimes race is there but not there, like those galaxies that are invisible to the naked eye and can only be seen accurately when one turns the most refined equipment on them with the greatest care.
A wall label extends this idea out into metaphorical territory, describing how "a failure to see accurately is (for humans no less than other animals) a common cause of accidents and destruction".
On Feb. 28, 1991, at the end of the Persian Gulf war, the first President Bush confided to his diary, "Still no feeling of euphoria," and added: "The television we see accurately reflects the humiliation of Saddam Hussein and it drives the point home to the American people.
Similarly, when the Fed announced, a couple of weeks ago, that it was going to begin to buy commercial paper — effectively, that it would lend money to nonfinancial corporations — it was seen, accurately, as a major move toward stabilizing credit markets.
We were seen accurately as a place where volunteers spring forward to meet the newest needs. .
The camel sees himself accurately".
Is it because one sixth of the UK's population have a disability and therefore we should see that accurately represented on our stages and screens?
An unusual pair of reviewers — a neurologist and his son, a scientist — took a close look at 30 movies to see how accurately they portrayed patients in comas.
It's astonishing to see how accurately James forecast our new turn-of-the-century condition: atomized, vacuum-packed into malls, theme parks, multiplexes and gated communities.
