The phrase "visual impediment" is an accurate and usable phrase in written English.
For example, one might say: "The doctor determined that his visual impediment was the result of a long-term illness."
As if solving the visual impediment of SUV hoods weren't enough, Jaguar Land Rover (JLR) now has roof pillars in its crosshairs.
Thus, shrubs function primarily as a visual impediment to most predators of nests, albeit shrubs also can function to create turbulence (measure of variance of wind speed and direction) and reduce the odor plume of the bird nesting within (Conover 2007).
Though, even if there were no language barrier standing between her immigrant parents and her schoolwork, it is still questionable whether or not they would have tagged her as having a visual impediment.
Other adverse events observed during the 8-week study period were skin and subcutaneous tissue disorders including rashes (n = 48), nervous system disorders including headaches (n = 22), gastrointestinal disorders (n = 22), peripheral neuropathy (n = 13), visual impediment (n = 3), and hearing impairment (n = 3).
With so few visual impediments, a visitor can take in much of each floor at a glance.
Despite some predictable visual impediments — recently, a 6-year-old in purple Crocs and a sparkly headband pumped water from the well and carefully separated dandelion greens from the flowers for chicken feed, though she would have looked more convincing in a petticoat — it is easy to get caught up in the spirit.
The roof was designed on a suspension principle, using cables rather than vertical supports; this removed any visual impediments for the audience, but it weakened the strength of the roof.
However, birds can make selection decisions related to nest site location and characteristics that may result in physical, visual, and olfactory impediments to predators.
Other disabilities reported included auditory and visual disorders, mental health issues, speech impediments, and orthopaedic, neurological and cardiorespiratory disorders.
Landscape features are important to the daily survival rate [DSR] of nests because birds can select habitat structure that aids or inhibits predator search behavior or that provides physical impediments and nest concealment (i.e., visual obscurity; Chalfoun and Martin 2009; Lima 2009).
Notably, while these low-level visual and somatosensory differences between experimental runs provided an inherent impediment for interpreting any direct comparisons between hand and tool trials, the presence of these differences significantly aided the interpretation of accurate across-effector classification results.
