-
Lord Wei admits the struggling economy and the eurozone crisis mean the government has a lot on its plate, but should not lose sight of his vision.
BBC: Big Society guru urges newly retired people to volunteer
-
Robert W. Massof is being recognized as a Champion of Change for his work with Lions to restore and enhance the sight of people with low vision.
WHITEHOUSE: Employing Technology to Restore Vision
-
Giffords has limited sight in both eyes, no peripheral vision to the right.
CNN: SHARE THIS
-
Leaning on the arm of her escort, she implores the vision technician to get her sight restored so she won't burden her family.
FORBES: Companies, People, Ideas
-
Because most people with low vision are elderly, their disabilities from sight loss are amplified and many require help with transportation, shopping, home maintenance and a variety of other everyday needs.
WHITEHOUSE: Employing Technology to Restore Vision
-
The consultant, Sheraz Daya, spent more than a month testing the stability of his patient's vision before using laser technology to correct the sight in the apparently non-functioning eye.
BBC: Thalidomide poses new challenges
-
As long as President George W. Bush does not lose sight of that reality, he will be remembered for his transforming vision long before any American takes up residence on the Moon or steps foot on Mars.
CENTERFORSECURITYPOLICY: The vision thing
-
Those in the US suffering from blindness due to retinis pigmentosa (RP) will now be able to regain some vision bionically for the first time ever, thanks to Second Sight's Argus II retinal prosthesis.
ENGADGET
-
The ailment has significantly impaired Scheidies' central vision, and he sees mostly in blurs aside from some peripheral sight.
CNN: SHARE THIS
-
Emma has her vision restored in an operation, and is immediately rewarded with the sight of a murder suspect.
NEWYORKER: Blink
-
Ms. PROSE: Oh yeah, they were all - you know, vision and blindness and metaphors for eyes and similes for eyes and verbs that had something to do with sight.
NPR: Could You Be the Great American Novelist?