Sentence examples for while blind from inspiring English sources
But while blind people cannot identify paper currency by touch, that does not prevent us from spending money.
Distance yourself from agency in the flash by crying out, truthfully, "I can't see!" It is hard to safely navigate a clifftop promontory at high speed while blind.
Right On! is underpinned by subtle grooves and thoughtful dissonance: lead single Never pairs a Transmission-esque bassline with wayward drums, while Blind presents droning, dismantled blues and Offerings sounds like the work of a goth-rock Orange Juice.
The same distinctions apply to what used, in the old Leavisite days of continuous aesthetic judgment, to be called high culture, in which, bewildered by the sheer variety of material out there, people can read certain kinds of books while blind to the fact that certain other kinds even exist and with no F R Leavis, or indeed anyone else, to rebuke them.
The frequency domain approach results in computational complexity reduction while blind implementation ensured improved spectral efficiency and throughput.
While blind and partially sighted competitors have had a high profile at the Paralympics deaf competitors have been notably absent.
All this while, Josef, blind, trussed, and stupid with cold, was madly holding his breath as, one by one, the elements of his trick went awry.
But while blinded by the superstar glare these last two games, the Nets also made their task more overwhelming today.
Many film-makers get around the problem by deliberately keeping the details of extraterrestrial life pretty nebulous, while blinding us with smoke and mirrors.
Nairobi's skyscrapers and opulent hotels dazzle the foreign observer's eye, while blinding it to the shacks, broken roads and unfinished World Bank projects.
A table set with tiny plates, the chairs around a paper fire: diminishment has simplified the aims and objects of desire, while blinder faith must still provide the mincemeat in the wooden cakes, the creaking stair and wind outside.
