Sentence examples for vision deficit from inspiring English sources

This can only complicate the solution to the vision deficit.

Whatever may be missing from the Labour leadership election no one could reasonably complain that there's a "vision" deficit.

He examined data that he had collected on 191 patients, comparing factors like age, severity of vision deficit, temperature and humidity within the treatment room -- "I'm kind of neurotic about that and always record it," Dr. Walter said.

By contrast, the GOP fiscal vision — deficit reduction only through deep spending cuts, paired with deep cuts on tax rates on the rich — is unpopular, and Dems may be able to persuasively argue (given that 68percentt see the GOP as the party of the rich) that Republicans would sooner allow the pain of extended sequestration to continue rather than close a few millionaire loopholes.

Dry eye can lead to vision deficit, scarring and perforation of the cornea and secondary bacterial infection.

Based on our results, approximately 4.5% of children screened had a vision deficit, which is consistent with the prevalence of vision disorders found in other studies.

The Lanthony Desaturate Panel D-15 (D-15d) color vision test is used in neurotoxicological testing to assess acquired color vision deficits.

About 14 million people in the United States have low vision — deficits that cannot be corrected with glasses or contact lenses, according to the National Eye Institute.

If left untreated, these changes within the visual centres of the brain will become permanent and lead to irreversible vision deficits.

This is especially worrisome for children living in poverty who already experience a high prevalence of conditions, such as hearing and vision deficits, chronic asthma and recurrent hunger, that may interfere with optimal development and learning.

This discrepancy may be due to our modest sample size, but it is consistent with findings that colour vision deficits are under-represented in high-level cricketers in England [57] and with another study [58] in which fewer first-grade cricketers than expected were found to be colour-vision deficient.