Sentence examples for vision instruments from inspiring English sources

"But, they are often not what the design leads us to expect," a facet that becomes increasingly clear as you closely inspect the works in Vision Instruments.

"But, they are often not what the design leads us to expect," a facet that becomes increasingly clear as you closely inspect the works in Vision Instruments.

His ongoing solo exhibition at bitforms gallery, Vision Instruments, reimagines the prop technology used on the show as a series of functional, yet ultimately useless sculptures, like a hi-tech version of the Japanese art of Chindōgu ("unuseless"). .

His ongoing solo exhibition at bitforms gallery, Vision Instruments, reimagines the prop technology used on the show as a series of functional, yet ultimately useless sculptures, like a hi-tech version of the Japanese art of Chindōgu ("unuseless").

Che Hamzah and colleagues already published a systematic review on vision instruments mapping these instruments to the components of the ICF.

It offers a three-dimensional vision, EndoWrist instruments, that mimics the human wrist and optimal ergonomics.

Also, AO has been introduced in such vision testing instruments either in one eye or in both eyes simultaneously to examine the effect of higher order aberration manipulation on binocular vision [ 30, 31].

(SF-36 [ 5], SIP [ 6]) Vision specific instruments (VF-14 [ 7], NEI-VFQ [ 8], NEI-VFQ-25 [ 9], ADVS [ 10]) Glaucoma-specific instrument (GSS [ 11], COMTOL [ 12], GQL-15 [ 13], SIG [ 14]) It is perhaps not surprising that the glaucoma specific instruments act as a greater discriminator between glaucoma patients and controls.

The 25-Item National Eye Institute Visual Function Questionnaire (NEI-VFQ-25), one of the most widely used vision-specific instruments for assessing both self-reported visual functions and vision-related quality of life among people with eye diseases, was translated and culturally adapted from English to Chinese by Wang and associates [ 26].

Novel technologies emerged to overcome LESS' procedural and ergonomic difficulties of "tunnel vision" and "instrument clashing".

Other applications of infrared light include its use in the range finders of automatic self-focusing cameras, security alarm systems, and night-vision optical instruments.