Example sentences of "[verb] [art] blind [noun] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 Editor , — In their photographic report of a patient with a bubble of gas trapped within his cupped optic disc Lumina P Lanigan and colleagues ask , ‘ If the optic disc represents the blind spot in the visual field , why was this patient aware of such bubble sight ? ’
2 THE avenue to UEFA Cup qualification is fast becoming a blind alley for Hibs .
3 Address the document to Fred in the usual way but also send a blind copy to a folder called 193O728 — named after the date on which you wish to be reminded , in reverse .
4 Japanese authorities have turned a blind eye to the rapid expansion of their drift-net fleet .
5 ‘ Council 's turned a blind eye to it previously but I 'm in charge now and I 'm booking you under the Fireworks and Public Entertainments byelaw . ’
6 The Waco sheriff habitually turned a blind eye to Koresh 's activities .
7 The points were made that parking there can not be dangerous as it is permitted during part of the year , and that the authorities seem to have turned a blind eye to cars parked outside the church during services .
8 For years , the authorities have turned a blind eye to the slaughter , maintaining that it was a quaint custom which would eventually die out .
9 The plaintiff must show that the defendant has turned a blind eye to truth in order to advance an ulterior object .
10 The national populous actually turned a blind eye to atrocities that were happening with human beings .
11 Sir John — who lives in Denham , Bucks — recently returned from Poland where , ironically , he played a blind man for a new film .
12 Finlayson spent fifteen minutes teaching Tribe the signals , and describing the blind spots of enemy aircraft .
13 If fitting outside , extend the blind width by at least 5cm ( 2in ) either side , and add to the length measurement sufficient for whatever overlap you require at top and bottom of the window .
14 Using the Temple as a short cut was also forbidden by Jewish Law and yet the priests turned a blind eye to it because it brought more trade into the Temple .
15 And turned a blind eye to the sinking S** .
16 Our knowledge of all these sides of religious life at Canterbury at the time of the Conquest has had to be reconstructed by laborious scholarship , largely because Lanfranc turned a blind eye to every aspect of a native religious tradition .
17 turned a blind eye to fibre optics ,
18 Marasli wanted nothing but a quiet life , and turned a blind eye to Miloš 's encroachments .
19 Rex turned a blind eye to the fact that he was obviously Officer Cecil , poorly disguised in false moustache , tailcoat and spats .
20 Members of the Academy turned a blind eye to the black marketeers , because the Seven Planets needed food and supplies and the corporations would n't trade with independent worlds .
21 Nelson , who took Murdoch 's place in goal , first of all did as his namesake and turned a blind eye to a cross from McGinlay .
22 He seems to be obsessed with investing every penny , while at the same time turning a blind eye to the needs of his growing family .
23 Their attempts to impose conditions on a man like Henry VIII only show how far , in the initial stages , they were turning a blind eye to the implications of their policy .
24 Significantly , farmers — generally reliable Tory supporters — are blaming the Government for the sins of Brussels and appear to be turning a blind eye to the Liberal Democrats ' pro-European stance .
25 It worries me that turning a blind eye to the deliberate starvation of these patients is portrayed as contributing in some way to the high ethical standards of the nursing profession . ’
26 It can sometimes mislead people who perceive clearly the fallacies the metaphor invites and therefore reject it altogether , turning a blind eye to the true insight it encapsulates .
27 turning a blind eye to harassment of you by your colleagues ;
28 There is no question of the SFA turning a blind eye to the incident …
29 The process of idealizing one 's partner , turning a blind eye to faults or discrepancies between what is and what is desired , can perform a useful function .
30 Julia Bard ( ‘ The priests have it ’ , 1 May ) rebukes anti-racists for turning a blind eye to religious fundamentalism , and cites a recent issue of the Runnymede Trust Bulletin to illustrate her argument .
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