Sentence examples for support blind from inspiring English sources

Last year it won an award from Visionary, the membership organisation for local independent charities that support blind and partially sighted people across the UK.

Kish: We support blind people to see themselves through challenges.

Chumkamon (Chumkamon et al. 2008) proposed a navigation method using Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) triggers that activate an audio message when a user walks past an RFID tag embedded in a footpath block, and argued its potential to support blind people and tourists under normal conditions, and firefighters in a smoke-filled building.

The inhalers were visually indistinguishable, but as methoxyflurane has a characteristic odour, one drop of methoxyflurane was placed on the outside of the primed inhaler to support blinding.

In this paper, we study a fairly restrictive driver assistance system supporting "blind spot", "lane departure" detection and "safe following distance" monitoring.

Additionally, in support of its long-standing commitment to accessibility, IVONA works closely with the largest organizations supporting blind and visually impaired people all over the world, including the Royal National Institute of Blind People and the DAISY Consortium.

We suppose that the topological structure is supporting blind flow, and we measure the load as random-walk betweenness [35] that counts all possible routes assuming that information wanders at random until it finds the target (see Materials and Methods for further details and the explanation of computational procedures).

As described by Narasimhan [ 86], the Trinetra system, which supports blind shoppers in reading product bar codes in stores, is a result of costs considerations.

We will record study participant primary and secondary care health service use, social care use and contacts with voluntary sector agencies supporting blind and partially sighted people (using an interviewer administered, telephone-based Client Service Receipt Inventory (CSRI), as one of the full battery of study measures, costed using National unit costs and where necessary, local costs).

Blind man "overwhelmed" by student offers of support A blind man from London says he feels "fantastic" after he was inundated by students offering to read to him.

A short walk away, a different rocket hit Valentina A. Surmai, a 72-year-old pensioner who worked at a local grocery store to support her blind husband.