Sentence examples for their braille from inspiring English sources

Her surroundings were little more than a small box: ribbed steel walls, a panel of metal buttons next to the floor numbers and their Braille symbols, a tiny pane of murky glass in the door.

For example, blind Braille readers have been shown to possess superior tactile acuity in their Braille reading fingers compared to other fingers of the hand or those of sighted control subjects [19] [23].

He is also worried that voters will not be encouraged to use ballot-marking device machines, which, with their headphones and Braille keypad, for instance, are intended to assist disabled voters, but are also available to the general public.

IF blind people have the money, and they will need quite a bit of it, they can buy a computer attachment that translates text on their monitors into Braille.

Since being diagnosed at age six, both brothers have progressively lost their central vision and have learned Braille to help manage their condition.

"Some parents don't want to bother with taking two buses to bring their children to a Braille class.

Although it is worth considering that as many of half these children will have additional disabilities, some of which will undoubtedly affect their ability to learn Braille in the first place, the numbers of children learning Braille are still far less than I expected.

The RNC also says special needs families use these accounts "to pay for fees at special needs schools, transportation costs associated with their child's education, Braille books, and guide dogs for the visually impaired".

(Reuters Health) - More than a thousand visually impaired students are receiving the rare opportunity for head-to-head competition against their peers as the Braille Challenge begins across the U.S. and Canada.

First, no differences in activation were observed when the right and left index fingers were compared even though the subjects were all strongly right-handed and trained to learn Braille using their right index finger.

Miljan Otasevic and Andjela Dragovic, students of the "Resource Centre for Children and Youth Podgorica", showed some of their school books in Braille and talked to the school parliaments about the significance of the Braille alphabet for participation of children with visual impairment in the society.