| This week, we'll be collecting instances of egregious liberal tunnel vision on the West Wing. |
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| They don't want the public getting tunnel vision about age or race or gender or anything like that. |
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| We should address all the challenges concurrently and not just focus on some areas in a tunnel vision fashion. |
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| Pressure from excess fluid or improper drainage damages the optic nerve and can lead to tunnel vision, loss of peripheral vision, or blindness. |
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| Now ultra-stubborn influences have subsided, symptoms of tunnel vision begin to dissipate. |
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| I suggest you try them before you spend your money, as some coloured lenses give you a sense of tunnel vision which is very uncomfortable. |
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| They reject accusations of tunnel vision and deny they are motivated by professional envy at not having got there first. |
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| My biggest shock was I couldn't see properly, I had very blurred tunnel vision, and worse than that, I couldn't speak. |
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| That move alienated many people on Wall Street, who have tunnel vision about the current quarter and year. |
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| A progressive loss of peripheral vision occurs over time, resulting in tunnel vision in late stages of the disease. |
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| Scientists in Yorkshire have discovered a defective gene which they believe is a major cause of tunnel vision. |
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| The fixation on profits and productivity created tunnel vision oblivious to historic money and credit excess. |
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| While I understand that you are a more experienced writer, the tendency for this tunnel vision is a human one. |
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| Beyond the media's tunnel vision lies the persistence of the habit of the rich world using the poor world to buttress its prejudices. |
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| Well I'm trying not to succumb to tunnel vision by only limiting the field of inquiry to a particular area. |
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| A lot of practitioners who've had their firms for 20 years or more can get tunnel vision. |
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| They can suffer from terminal enthusiasm for their subject, with the complication of single-mindedness bordering on tunnel vision. |
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| His interpretations of this vary, but are defined by an intense tunnel vision that blocks out the rest of the world. |
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| A tunnel vision approach to reducing unplanned pregnancy may do nothing to reduce the risk of sexually transmitted diseases and can increase it. |
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| Her defense mechanism soon becomes tunnel vision, focused only on the money she's saved for her son's operation. |
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| It's another case of the tunnel vision typified by the stramash over the Holyrood Parliament art collection. |
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| Qualifying requires tunnel vision akin to the view through a soda straw. |
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| Perhaps the police had tunnel vision, fixated from the beginning on the belief that the killers were drug dealers. |
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| One component of educational programming for police and Crown counsel should be the identification and avoidance of tunnel vision. |
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| Our collective moral failure to address these issues in a structured and rational process is the ultimate proof of tunnel vision. |
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| Mercury can impair the ability to feel, see, move and taste, and can cause numbness and tunnel vision. |
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| Regular training for Crowns and police on the dangers and prevention of tunnel vision should be implemented. |
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| While the provision of lectures on the topic of tunnel vision are important, they are not the sole answer to its prevention. |
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| We know that under life-threatening stress, the heart rate will increase, fine motor skills will deteriorate and you will suffer from tunnel vision. |
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| Night blindness develops, usually in childhood, followed by loss of peripheral visual field, progressing over many years to tunnel vision and finally blindness. |
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| By the fifth night he claimed it was giving him tunnel vision. |
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| While it may distract from your tunnel vision, it's wise to think ahead. |
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| We are handy as a regional centre and we don't have tunnel vision. |
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| A teacher, whether brutally domineering or gently insistent, is still capable of suffering tunnel vision, a limited perspective of which he or she may be quite unaware. |
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| These initiatives are described as the opposite of departmentalism, tunnel vision and vertical silos. |
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| He now has tunnel vision during the day and night blindness, making it very difficult for him run in dim light. |
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| And the faster our hurrying, the more acute our tunnel vision becomes. |
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| In a recently published recommendation paper, the Bertelsmann Foundation underlined that the two legislators often consider issues related to the economy, homeland security, justice and energy with tunnel vision. |
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| Mr. Murray Calder: Mr. Speaker, what is wrong with the member across the way is that he has tunnel vision, which is a big problem with the opposition. |
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| Testing the statements against other established case facts will also guard against tunnel vision, and potentially enhance the strength of the case for ultimate presentation to the courts. |
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| Even though visual acuity is well developed by six months of age, young children often have tunnel vision and their short stature and lower eye level further limit their view. |
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| We are talking about vision and the only vision I have seen come from the Liberal side, in the last two and a half years that I have been here, is tunnel vision. |
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| They are evidence that our future lies within the vision of the current Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development of this country rather than within the tunnel vision of some members of the House. |
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| Have a nice day, Mr President, but first cure the tunnel vision. |
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| The moral to this anomaly may be that Zeitgeister are unreliable because afflicted with tunnel vision. |
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| The Chief of Party is like the driver with tunnel vision. He can see in the direction he is going, but is oblivious to what lies on each side of him. |
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