Sentence examples for support the eye from inspiring English sources

This round umpires had their usual lime green strip replaced with light blue to support the eye care charity OneSight.

We (NGOs) have to pay for the training of eye care workers, establish and support the eye units and appoint and pay the surgeons… how is the program going to be sustained?" Cataract surgery units in SNNPR have reasonable resources (equipment and consumables), largely provided through NGO support.

Therefore, data from this experiment do not support the eye-mimicry hypothesis.

Nevertheless, further investigation is needed to establish whether production of an appropriate alarm call really signifies that the bird perceives the eyespots as belonging to an attacking predator, which would support the "Eye-mimicry hypothesis".

José Holebas's header from a corner could easily have been prevented after James McCarthy had scored for Everton, and two messages from the away support caught the eye.

The sclera provides the structural support of the eye and protects the intraocular contents.

Although the sculpted eyes don't enable the child to see, they do provide critical support of the eye socket so that the child's face can have a natural, proportional look, the researchers said today May 111) here at the annual meeting of the Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology (ARVO), the world's largest gathering of eye and vision researchers.

Based on laboratory experiments using chickens and artificial prey, Forsman and colleagues [ 55] found that symmetry in size, shape and colour patterns is crucial for averting predatory attacks, thus indirectly supporting the eye-mimicry hypothesis.

To support the "birds' eye view" approach, we provide a road-map depicting commonality and interrelationships between the traits and their genetic and environmental determinants based on known risk factors, metabolic pathways, pharmacologic targets, treatment responses, gene networks, pleiotropy, and association with circadian rhythm.

For example, the instructor can increase the difficulty of a certain exercise by instructing a participant to use less external support, close the eyes, decrease the support area (stand on one leg, narrow the stance or on noodle, not use the arms to balance, move the head during the exercises, etc).

While the differential activation of the occipital areas is most likely linked to the search of the target (supported by the eye movement data, see Fig. 2B), the involvement of the inferior parietal cortex after TD was less expected.