Sentence examples for vision can be seen from inspiring English sources

Mr. Wilcox's vision can be seen at his 7.4 acre complex of low buildings.

And his vision can be seen in Rare Weaves' first editorial, styled by Justin Dean, shot by photographer Fred Askew, and modeled by artist Jerami Goodwin known more for his "STAINO" tag.

That expanded vision can be seen in the center's recent growth, in April 2004, from three research cores to five.

In this sense, biological vision can be seen as having adapted very well to the transformation properties of the surrounding world and the transformations that occur when a three-dimensional world is projected onto a two-dimensional image domain.

In this sense, biological vision can be seen as having adapted very well to the transformation properties of the surrounding world and the transformations that occur when a three-dimensional world is projected to a two-dimensional image domain.

The benefits of 'aligning staff with the organisational vision' can be seen in a study by Bart et al. [ 67], whereby satisfaction with a well specified organisational mission positively influenced commitment to the mission, which in turn influenced employee behaviour, and this was associated with better organisational outcomes.

Mead's iconic visions can be seen in his designs for toys, electronics, bars and even luxury jets.

And so to Mr. Clough, I say, thank you for five more weeks of lending me your real estate so that the curator's visions can be seen by thousands of visitors.

The role of imagination can be seen in terms of the dialectic of inner and outer vision in creative making in which inner vision seems at first richer, and then outer vision seems to have more energy, although the inner vision controls the outer.

There are a number of industrial ways this stuff can be used because it doesn't impair night vision, it can be seen at great distances and through smoke, fog or snow and they don't generate heat or require much power.

More than simply a prediction about a state of technological development and a plan for reaching it, ZEP's vision for CCS can be seen as a sociotechnical imaginary built on assumptions about the organization of political and economic structures for example with regards to the timing and design of EU funding mechanisms as well as about the form and purpose of regulation.