Sentence examples for vision consciousness from inspiring English sources

As blurred vision, consciousness, and headache were difficult to assess, uneasiness and tiredness were included under the category of restlessness.

"But my life," he wrote, "insists on continuities - between America and England, between free verse and metre, between vision and everyday consciousness".

The main difference between this pre-twentieth century vision of unified consciousness as ranging over everything in the mind and the post-Freudian vision that we are not conscious of most of what goes on in our mind and that when we are, consciousness is less unified than we think, is that the range of psychological phenomena over which unified consciousness ranges has shrunk.

The medical records of patients who fulfilled the inclusion criteria (n = 187) were obtained from medical, neurological, geriatric and rehabilitation departments, and were searched for information about co-morbidity and about impairments in consciousness, vision, language, and motor and sensory function.

In addition to liver problems, Ketek can cause blurred vision and loss of consciousness.

Ketek can also cause blurred vision and loss of consciousness, problems that are unique to it.

But Ketek, which is currently approved for use only in adults, has been reported to cause liver failure, blurred vision and loss of consciousness in adults.

And its responses to this assault, from impaired vision to loss of consciousness, can prove fatal if they occur in the air.

More severe hypoglycemia for example, blood glucose concentrations less than 45 mg per 100 ml (2.5 mmol/l)—causes blurred vision, impaired thinking and consciousness, confusion, seizures, and coma.

For Malick, this vision of a universal consciousness, the reflection of something like the mind in all existence, is the very basis for science including social science as well as of art.

What she felt and expressed with the most intense passion was a mystical, religious vision of life, "a consciousness of what I call 'reality': a thing I see before me: something abstract; but residing in the downs or sky; beside which nothing matters; in which I shall exist and continue to exist. . . .