Sentence examples for trained vision from inspiring English sources

Subjective refraction after cycloplegia by a trained vision professional is the standard of care in refraction screening, while automated refraction without cycloplegia is an alternative approach for settings where trained refractionists are unavailable.

Self refraction permits such programmes to be carried out, in principle, by teachers and students or potentially under the supervision of a refractionist with modest training, without need for direct involvement of a highly trained vision professional.

If you seek out beauty, you will find it in the ugliest, weirdest, most unexpected places: the glint of light on broken glass on a concrete sidewalk, the curl of a leaf on a weed, or the smile on the face of an ugly old woman who suddenly becomes beautiful because of the artist's trained vision.

It is also strategy for training vision, for learning how to recognize the ideologies from which built forms emerge.

For example, Hamilton-Fletcher et al. [64] briefly trained low vision and blind users to use three sensory substitution devices and then interviewed them to gain some insight into the limitations and benefits of such devices for improving their everyday lives; identifying a variety of obstacles was highlighted as one of the most desired practical functions.

For four years in the experimental region, the researchers asked clinicians to assess their patients' risk of falls and to consider medication reduction and other prevention measures like strength training, vision adjustment and blood pressure treatment.

During this discrimination training, vision was restricted to one eye, thus confining visual input and learning to a single hemisphere in the split-brain animals.

A renewed commitment to a more forward-looking, flexible yet integrative training vision offers opportunities for a bright future for young neuroscientists as they assume the role of vanguard of the enterprise that enriches our understanding of the brain.

Practice areas which became the focus for change included: upper limb sensory impairments, mobility including sitting balance and treadmill training; vision; anxiety and depression; neglect; swallowing; communication; education of stroke survivors and carers; return to work; and return to driving.

"It's not natural and you really have to train your vision to get it right.

A large corpus of images is needed to train computer vision algorithms to distinguish between cats, dogs, and houseplants.