| Degeneration of the macula causes blurred central vision or a blind spot in the center of your visual field. |
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| While on the topic of the blind spot represented by African issues in New World news media, my roommate Lauren has a great post on the problem. |
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| Her life was a blind spot, in that she was unable to see things coherently. |
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| A blind spot, not suspected by the patient, may be found by examining the visual fields. |
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| But a blind spot around narcissistic vulnerability is perhaps the surest sign of extreme narcissistic vulnerability. |
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| And even rosary beads can obstruct your view of a pedestrian creating a blind spot. |
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| He thought he'd found a blind spot from the turrets and cracked his knuckles together before grabbing his ship's controls and preparing to shoot. |
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| A binman who died after being run over by his own dustbin wagon might have stepped into a blind spot behind the vehicle, an inquest heard. |
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| This hole in the retina creates a blind spot in the eye, a flaw that again would be avoidable with a priori design. |
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| This implies that there is complicated summation of signals converging on to the cell from the retina surrounding the blind spot. |
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| Then take this box, and find a blind spot in the network and drop it there, leave it to connect to others, providing a grid of interconnectivity. |
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| This blind spot, this stunning lack of historical perspective, robs much of the American Left of intellectual credibility. |
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| I allowed this job to begin without the right number of people, and I allowed a blind spot to develop on the port side of the aircraft. |
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| The optic nerve, which transfers images from the eye to the brain, enters the eye through the optic disk, also known as the anatomic blind spot. |
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| It would be nice to have all the functionality of the human eye without a blind spot. |
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| All-round visibility is excellent, especially due to the large rear screen and two-part wing mirrors with blind spot adjustment. |
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| I hit him at his blind spot, knowing the wood connected with bones. |
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| In fact the horse has a blind spot straight in front of the forehead. |
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| We had a little bit of a blind spot in that we always thought that smartness was fungible into whatever needed to be done, because a few of our early employees were like that. |
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| The campimetry was not modified by the treatment and the blind spot enlargement was stable between the different exams. |
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| By taking his leave of us with Brahms's Fourth Symphony, Gergiev unwisely revealed a blind spot, because this music is simply not his metier. |
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| Why is this issue such a blind spot for the Liberal government and its bureaucrats? |
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| A blind spot therefore occurs where the optic nerve attaches to the retina. |
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| This group bears a heavy risk of being involved in accidents with heavy goods vehicles, which have a lateral blind spot on the passenger's side. |
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| The blind spot does not contain any photoreceptors, therefore cannot see light. |
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| According to this Directive, new heavy-duty vehicles of more than 3.5 tons will have to be equipped with blind spot mirrors as from next year. |
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| Most probably theology of religions has been a blind spot in his reflection. |
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| I both blind them with my beak nose and am their blind spot. |
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| The thing that made me the most anxious, weirdly, was the interaction that Patrick had socially, where he had that blind spot on. |
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| He continually bailed out at the plate, shifting his head and neck in an effort to bypass the blind spot that he encountered when he tried to view baseballs head-on. |
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| To eliminate the blind spot associated with the B-pillars, they were curved inward away from the side windows and integrated into the front seat frames. |
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| This uses a digital camera monitoring system to spot vehicles which enter the blind spot and alert the driver by illuminating a red light beside the relevant side mirror. |
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| The one blind spot in her unusually mature worldview was her mistress. |
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| For such a clueful person, he has an interesting blind spot. |
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| Like all industry chiefs, Oxburgh has a blind spot that conveniently overlooks how state-corporate power is relentlessly feeding a suicidal system of globalisation. |
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| My only criticism is not checking the blind spot and dry steering moving the wheel while the car is stationary. |
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| And yet, I suggest we have a serious blind spot as a country. |
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| The truck driver's left rearview mirror created a blind spot that obstructed a large part of the field of view and may have prevented the driver from seeing the train approaching. |
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| The lack of language skills among NSO staff causes a blind spot regarding language, which can lead to the kind of incidents that generated many unfavourable comments in our survey. |
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| Stewart thought that the neglect of the dream in Western education was a blind spot that made us stop short of a crimeless, warless civilization. |
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| Nick Clegg has a curious blind spot when it comes to the unwaged poor. |
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| A Placido based topographer has a blind spot in the center and this area is interpolated but essential for an accurate corneal measurement and especially for the k-readings. |
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| These form part of the blind spot detection system for safer lane changes, and the system that detects vehicles when reversing out of a parking place with limited visibility. |
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| It triggered mass hysteria and I celebrated at the corner flag but the TV cameras missed it as it was a blind spot at Parkhead. |
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| We provide for example truck drivers with an extra pair of eyes, and we also try to make children more aware of the dangers of the blind spot and how they should handle blind spot situations in the traffic. |
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| Even when we look at an object with one eye closed, the image appears to be complete because the brain fills in a background of colour and texture to hide the blind spot. |
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| I blocked the show out, nudging it into my blind spot. |
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| Unlike the vertebrate eye, there is no blind spot, because the optic nerve is positioned behind the retina. |
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| He believed that we were suffering from warp or bias, that a blind spot contorted our mental vision. |
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| Motorists should be aware that such long and heavy vehicles have a big blind spot. |
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| Bearing in mind that an aircraft on a collision course appears stationary in the visual field, the blind spot could potentially mask a conflicting aircraft. |
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| Bearing in mind the nearly complete absence of the Central African state in the east, it is probably the most slighted area in the region and almost a blind spot. |
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| A small blind spot may also appear in wet AMD, resulting in the loss of your central vision. |
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| When open the hood sat out of sight but when covered it created a small blind spot to the rear where the C-pillar would be on a tin-top. |
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| As the light-sensitive cells die, a small blind spot may appear in the middle of the vision field. |
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| Lane changing, for example, raises the question of the blind spot, an area of reduced visibility between the driver's direct field of vision and that offered by the rearview mirror. |
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| But when it comes to women, this pope, like past popes, has a blind spot. |
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| The front of the gateway was a blind spot and to overcome this, projecting towers were added on each side of the gate in a style similar to that developed by the Romans. |
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| When he changed lanes, he sideswiped a car that was in his blind spot. |
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| Wet macular degeneration may also cause a small blind spot to develop. |
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| He loves her so much that he has a blind spot when it comes to her faults. |
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