His vision had begun blurring near the end of his third dry-heave, and now it was coming back. |
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The grey seafog sweeps in, blurring the boundary between sea and land, disorientating anyone held in its spell. |
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He is determined not to commit the past mistake of blurring the thin line between an actor and writer. |
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And the war is not the only force challenging and blurring the traditional male role as the protector of women. |
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I insisted that it was not possible to encourage excellence while at the same time blurring the definition of failure. |
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It's more like a soap opera without a script, blurring the line between what is real and what is manufactured for the cameras. |
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The line is blurring between the people who make things and the people who buy them. |
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The design of the coin should be clear and precise with unevenness or blurring a sign of counterfeiting. |
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In Norway the public broadcaster is a forerunner in blurring the borders between traditional broadcast media and mobile media. |
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But now that the borders between online and offline zones is blurring, the borders between work and personal time seem to be slipping too. |
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Unsharpness and resolution refer to the degree of blurring along the boundaries between different regions of the image. |
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This is only one example in a film that contains what seems a near endless amount of engagements with the blurring between man and machine. |
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The National Union of Teachers cautioned against blurring the roles between education and social work. |
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We climb into a headwind that lashes spindrift in our eyes, blurring our vision with sweeping clouds of ice. |
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As the bus left, she faded into a blurring hazy picture waving from behind the cloud of dust. |
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A 67 year old man presented with poor vision, blurring, and glare 16 months after bilateral cataract operations. |
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Stepping into the center of the circle, she rotated, her feet blurring and her floor-length skirt lifting to her knees. |
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John Soames is now an example of the blurring of the line between church and politics. |
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Examination of the wire phantom graphically illustrates that when using the hypocycloidal motion, there is uniform blurring of all wires. |
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Gehry was breaking free, blurring boundaries, importing ideas from another discipline into his own. |
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A third important development after 1989 followed from the blurring of distinctions between in-groups and out-groups. |
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While the images of the corpses themselves were pixellated, there was no blurring of the national sense of shock. |
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The technical intricacies of the internet are blurring the lines which divide technology and design. |
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He said it could have been a blurring between his feelings about women and fixation with celebrities. |
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But the surfaces were now coloured in soft flushes of pink or orange and the marks blurring toward integration with the surfaces. |
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This distribution approximates the blurring of the microscope at different focal planes by varying the Gaussian width parameter. |
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Fog had begun creeping into the nooks and crannies of his property, blurring fence lines and cattle in the process. |
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Recognition of gender reassignment will involve some blurring of the normally accepted biological distinction between male and female. |
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He says he has been prescribed pills which reduce the blurring by reducing the size of his pupil but he says he cannot drive at night now. |
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However, 2 patients in group 4 complained of blurring of vision and diplopia by the end of 3 min. |
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As the slight rain drizzled onto my face, blurring my vision, I remembered Max. |
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I said nothing, but merely nodded, tears temporarily blinding me, blurring my vision. |
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So how do you do another Brit gangster movie without it kinda blurring into the crowd? |
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This blurring of motives and roles is even more the case when the photographer is knowingly involved in the atrocities. |
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The blurring of the distinction between animals and humans is central to the debate about animal rights. |
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Bile rises within me and I retch emptily, my sight blurring as the tears begin to fall. |
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A wide aperture will take care of the background but I don't want any blurring of grass waving in the foreground. |
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Even an in-focus image will exhibit some blurring due to the diffraction of light from the camera aperture. |
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A number of audience members are seated at tables on stage further blurring the lines between the performers and the audience. |
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What was probably intended as tragedy, came across as cheap exploitative television, blurring the lines between fiction and fact. |
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The print seems a little light, sometimes blurring the delicate, almost perforated line work. |
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Some argue that this blurring of the boundary between our work and private lives need not be a bad thing. |
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Indeed, the genre blurring of the title is intended, one gathers, to apply not only to Manet and Flaubert but also to Reed's own text. |
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It is not merely a question of blurring the lines between public and private life. |
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I had a splitting headache and my eyes were blurring, though not from tears. |
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The radiologist felt that there was slight bilateral raising of the diaphragm and some blurring at both bases. |
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In his latest film, he evokes the lost glamour of the Jazz Age, blurring lines until the image seems to recede into misty memories. |
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The fact is that things look a lot rosier with this bag of weirdly-named innovators blurring genre boundaries. |
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All the music in the production is performed by the actors, blurring the distinction between actor and musician. |
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Her vision was blurring, her head still pounding from the screeching of the alarm which could be heard faintly in the distance. |
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I like blurring the lines between environmental sounds and those that are digital. |
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I took one look at them and ran back up to my room with tears blurring my vision. |
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It is blurring the traditional distinctions between domestic and foreign policy. |
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Back then, nobody had previously thought to dilute two huge individual reputations by blurring them in one event. |
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Where did it come from, and why is it blurring the boundaries of spiritual and secular realms? |
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The sublime views are definitely worth the climb but sadly, the further up we go the more my vision is blurring. |
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After blurring the lines between good and evil so skillfully, this ending comes as a somewhat hollow conclusion. |
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Mist had settled over the rolling hills like the veil of new tears, blurring the beautiful landscape. |
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She looked at the letter but could not read it for the tears blurring her vision. |
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Eliza pitched forward, her head swimming, her vision blurring. |
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As Cezanne country whizzes past on the way home, I settle in and start to dream, colours blurring in the warmth of the mid-afternoon champagne whoosh. |
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On a less conventional level it is about the unbreakable bond between siblings, the blurring of myth and reality and the journey between life and death. |
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One thing they all have in common is a blurring of the traditional boundaries between subjects and objects, which automatically reframes the issue of social agency. |
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Clear contrasts that once separated the two lands are eroding, blurring. |
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The sound hasn't radically changed though the mix is strangely muddier this time around, with the instruments sometimes blurring together into a dense, congealing mass. |
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This is a take on the the blurring effect Japanese censors use to conceal genitals and penetration, or rather the resulting eroticization thereof. |
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First is the blending of colours and blurring of outlines, produced by the light being slightly scattered through the ground glass or oiled paper of the viewing screen. |
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For the cold warriors it became a term of abuse that could be thrust on fascist and Communist regimes alike, thereby blurring any differences between them. |
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Yet theories that endorse the implosion and blurring of the traditionally drawn boundaries between conventionally accepted dualisms are not necessarily postmodern. |
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There is without doubt a certain indistinctness to Vermeer's handling of paint in many passages, and a frequent blurring of the boundaries between areas of colour. |
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There is an inexorable blurring of the line that separates entertainers and athletes. |
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As is characteristic of Johns's graphic work of this time, the drawings feature freehand scribbles, carefully limned curves, erasures and tonal blurring. |
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The result is a collection of songs that shift like sands, with cyberpunk, strings, looped beats and urbane poetry blurring the divide between rock and the experimental. |
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Each will create a blurring of the boundaries between clergy and laity. |
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But his asylum was rejected, thanks to the blurring of lines that intelligence assets are often mired in. |
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The antivibration systems now mean that hand-held close-up photos can be taken at very slow speeds without blurring. |
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Even grunge bands, following their break with success, began to create more independent sounding music, further blurring the lines. |
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Google Street View will blur houses for any user who makes a request, in addition to the automatic blurring of faces and licence plates. |
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With the blurring of lines between restaurants and other eateries, Michelin is adapting too. |
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A 58-year-old man presented with a 6-month history of progressive blurring of vision and parosmia. |
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But local residents say the plans will destroy Coventry's identity, blurring the boundary between the city and other conurbations. |
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The scenes of penetration are obscured with masking or blurring. |
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Symptoms include double vision, headache, blurring, and sharp or dull eye pain. |
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The many campaigns have an unfortunate way of blurring into one another. |
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Real-life events blurring into Hollywood movies is hardly new, especially lately. |
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Historians are charged with applying twenty-twenty hindsight to incidents that, at the time, seem to be only a curious combination of blurring events. |
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This is described as 'defocus-induced' or 'compensatory' ametropia and suggests that blurring of an image on the retina can lead to induction of a refractive error. |
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Here, hyperreal urban landscapes are populated with characters from Star Wars, reflecting the artist's wider interest in blurring fiction and reality. |
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The patient was reportedly suffering from pituitary tumour, which impaired his vision by blurring objects that lay on the outer range of his peripheral vision. |
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