Sentence examples for sight details from inspiring English sources

The joint report, Out of Sight, details a number of serious incidences reported by families since the Winterbourne View scandal, including physical assault, sexual abuse and the overuse of restraint – both physical and medical, such as overuse of medication.

Melissa Groo, one of Ms. Payne's assistants, described the calf as Morna 4, using the name given by Ms. Turkalo, who has been able to identify more than 2,000 of the elephants that frequent the mineral mudholes and can pick out more than 700 individuals by sight, from details such as tears in their ears, scars, or their gait and behavior.

In a letter to Parliament, Finance Minister Wouter Bos of the Netherlands said that a final settlement was "in sight," although details remain to be filled in, and approval must be obtained from the ABN AMRO board and Parliament, as well as the commission.

In addition, the app's first screenshot needs to showcase the best view of their app, because the new visual-centric interface now encourages users to buy based on sight, not details.

Or she might go casual (while not losing sight of detail, of course).

As an assignment they should require each student to count up the quotes and names and sights and details and passing thoughts and rushes of burning interest that stuff each paragraph to the gunwales and over.

Their joint report - Out of Sight - detailed a number of serious incidences reported by families, including physical assault, sexual abuse and the overuse of restraint.

It is both the charm and the failing of this warmhearted novel that O'Farrell seems far less interested in what purportedly drives the plot — the emergence of what's been hidden in a family — than she is in what's in plain sight: the highly particular details and habits of her characters, their ways of moving through the world.

If you don't stay poised as a quarterback, you tend to lose sight of the details".

For example, if you are eating raisins, focus entirely on that experience, taking your time to note not only the taste, but the smell, sight and other details.

"In my experience," Reilley says, "chief executives, in their zest to find growth, lose sight of the details that are necessary to understand profitable growth from unprofitable growth".