| Accommodative esotropia, which usually begins in toddlers who are farsighted, is an example. |
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| Were Canadian leaders farsighted, or simply oblivious to the unripeness of their approach? |
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| Eyes that are anteriorly or posteriorly shorter than the normal eye size with too little refractive power are hyperopic, or farsighted. |
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| By middle age, most farsighted people need corrective lenses to improve their near vision. |
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| Bifocal lenses, which have a small plus segment, can help a farsighted person read or do close work, such as sewing. |
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| Through her bold, farsighted and innovative leadership there came an end to the fratricidal clashes and state of war of two decades. |
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| Those who are farsighted and prematurely presbyopic may indeed be candidates for this procedure but not most aviators. |
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| While in some rare cases one eye may be nearsighted and the other farsighted, both conditions may not exist within the same eye. |
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| Those who are farsighted or who have astigmatism also may be helped by LASIK surgery. |
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| You might choose LASIK if you're nearsighted or farsighted, with or without astigmatism. |
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| So it is encouraging to report that one farsighted businessman is looking to use the river to alleviate traffic problems during this summer's Royal Ascot horseracing festival. |
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| As she grew farsighted, she remembered the lorgnette, retrieved it from her jewelry box and wore it everywhere. |
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| The Charter was also farsighted in its recognition of the depend ence of international peace and security on economic and social development. |
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| Only decades later would it become clear how farsighted and almost visionary this remarkable man was already back then. |
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| A formidable creature half lion, half eagle, the griffin is said to be one thousand times stronger than any lion and five thousand times as farsighted as an eagle. |
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| Is this neurosis, narcissism, or the farsighted wisdom that allows a fellow to win three hundred games? |
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| To these farsighted founders of the Institute I would like to pay special tribute here. |
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| It would have been so much better if it took its epic notions and truly expanded them into a farsighted, imaginative exploration of emotion in society. |
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| Both nearsighted and farsighted people can have astigmatism. |
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| Enlargement has been made possible by great determination, tremendous political courage and a farsighted vision of history. |
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| These positive consequences of the exercise of corporate responsibility make it a farsighted and profitable business policy. |
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| A farsighted person can see distant objects clearly but has difficulty seeing objects close by. |
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| When all goes well, nearsighted and farsighted patients alike, as well as those with astigmatisms, end up with vastly improved, sometimes perfect vision. |
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| From the very beginning of the automobile age, industry analysts, following the lead of farsighted engineers, issued warnings about the reliance on a nonrenewable fuel source. |
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| There is a greater number of the population who are farsighted, have astigmatism, or have a combination of astigmatism with either farsightedness or nearsightednes. |
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| They seem to be farsighted and rely on touch to identify objects close up. |
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| That choice reflects a farsighted recognition that Europe has no future trying to compete as a low-cost producer in a global economy. |
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| It is equally imperative that IDRC design its future strategy in a way that is both practical and farsighted. |
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| All the while, it will need to keep a wary eye on dangers that could arise close to home, while maintaining a farsighted focus on how to respond to perils that might emerge at distant locations. |
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| The Commission appreciates the farsighted ways in which you have helped to bring into being and develop a policy which, besides its economic objectives, forms such a secure link between the European Union and its citizens. |
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| With the exception of a few great farsighted philanthropists and of a mere handful of enlightened statesmen, churchmen and educators, this sense of financial responsibility is not noticeably evident. |
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| Technically known as hyperopia, people who are farsighted have blurred vision at all distances unless they make a constant effort to focus, which can lead to strain, headaches, and eye fatigue. |
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| He considers himself a pragmatic and farsighted altruist. |
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| In his telling he was offering a new republic, shriven of racial hatreds and purged of poverty, built by farsighted technocrats and legislators upon mountains of federal cash. |
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| But Leo's acquisitions look more and more farsighted. |
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| We write to you on the eve of the G-7 meetings that will take place this July in Gleneagles, Scotland, to encourage you to propose farsighted initiatives to eradicate global poverty. |
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| This is also referred to as agility, with careful and farsighted planning. |
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| This outstanding record of cooperation is due to a farsighted treaty and the remarkable organization it created, which serves as an example to other countries. |
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| With his nimble mind, sound judgement, farsighted vision, superb negotiating skills and willingness to take calculated risks, he built up, in less than half a century, the proud communications empire we know today. |
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| Let us be farsighted enough to build the infrastructure we will need for this volume of trade and let us build it such that it meets the great challenges of the environment, pollution and safety now facing Europe. |
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| The late King of Tonga was known for his farsighted leadership, with a strong belief in education, and enthusiasm and support for the modernization and larger economic growth of his country. |
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| Today, the Agreement remains one of the most farsighted international agreements, and is a model of cooperative environmental research and ecosystem management. |
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| Another problem was that he was very farsighted wearing thick glasses under his goggles, which would mist up at altitude. |
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| As owls are farsighted, they are unable to clearly see anything within a few centimeters of their eyes. |
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| However, owls are farsighted and cannot focus on objects within a few centimeters of their eyes. |
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| Stephenson was farsighted in realising that the individual lines being built would eventually be joined together, and would need to have the same gauge. |
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