Sentences with phrase «about seeing objects»

For example, phones are becoming more about seeing objects, listening objects, and assistive objects that I think we'll start to find new form factors and use cases that won't rely on the current black rectangular mirror.

DESIGN IT (1)- HARD or RESISTANT MATERIALS is a fantastic 29 page unit of work and workbooklet filled with simple, visual and active tasks all about seeing objects around us and working out how they were made, with what materials and what each object's purpose is.

Not exact matches

With Bixby Vision, users can learn details about objects and locations, find out how to purchase items they see in the real world, and translate languages, among many other tasks.

That the bragging happened a decade ago doesn't change the reality that a man who might be president sees half the country's population not just as objects for his own aesthetic gratification — we knew that thanks to the beauty pageants and the string of model wives — but objects for his physical gratification as well, regardless of how the women in question feel about it.

Creativity isn't always about creating something from scratch, but about seeing multiple uses for one idea (or object).

Imagine, for example, augmented reality heads - up displays that see everything you do, and provide real - time cloud - driven information about the people and objects around you.

Just because that something is the second brightest object in the night sky and you've probably seen it just about every single night of your entire life is no excuse for not saying something.

Indeed, those who have argued that the figure of the emperor is a sustained concern of any part of the New Testament have often found themselves the object of ridicule and their interest regarded as, at best, somewhat eccentric (an example of this can be seen in R. P. Martin's remarks about Karl Bornhäuser's Jesus imperator mundi in the former's Carmen Christi).

On another occasion, a good friend told me about regularly seeing unusual objects in the sky of the remote area where he lived.

Could one «prove» my friend's story about the object he saw come down from the sky?

If the Universe was created about 6000 years ago, we should not be able to see objects more than 6000 light years away.

Our sense of reality about love will be helped if we see the self not as a fixed object but as becoming, a career.

What frightens all reasonable people is the fact that we see about us, in our own neighborhoods, some of the same factors which, existing in greater degree, made that object lesson actual.

Just because that something is the second brightest object in the night sky and you've probably seen it just about every single night of your entire life is no excuse...

... if it touches and sees, this is not because it would have the visibles before itself as objects: they are about it, they even enter Into its enclosure, they are within it, they line its looks and hands inside and outside.

We viewed all the treasures of the castle chapel, and saw the armoury, and just about every precious object with which his truly royal and extraordinary famous castle sparkles.»

Whether Arsenal can get back to challenging repeatedly for the league title while money is no object elsewhere and Uefa are halfhearted about FFP, we shall see.

You'll see that at about 9 months most babies understand the concept of object permanence (that an object still exists, even when they can't see it), and that by their first birthday most children can non-verbally communicate their desires.

The baby won't be able to see color differences until they are one month old — about the same age a baby starts being able to track a moving object with their eyes.

Pause on objects and talk to or with your child about what she's seeing.

One who talks with the baby about what they do and see... a playful partner who introduces new ideas, objects and games... who supports children in building relationships with other children and adults.

Talk about familiar activities and objects you see in the illustrations or read about in the story.

Elana — first — you are doing a good job second — at 9 months your bubba is learning about object permanence — if he fusses when you leave the room — he is developmentally right on track don't worry — it doesn't last — and is actually a good sign — it signals that he is well attached to you — which is highly desirable in terms of raising happy well adjusted children that are willing to explore their world He isn't to young for independent play — It just might be for a little while that it happens while he can see you As he chooses to — allow him to move himself out of your sight (somewhere safe of course) i.e around the edge of a couch, through a door way etc — playing disappearing and reappearing games like peek - a-boo and hiding things under boxes / blankets for him to «find» etc is good too as time goes on — he will learn that things re-appear when they disappear

About this time, I started noticing some asymmetry in Rowan's head lifting - you see his head is cocked a little toward his right shoulder and he definitely looked at objects on his left in Tummy Time more than his right.

While early on in her first month, your baby could only focus on things that were about a foot away from her face, she now sees objects clearly that are several feet away.

Pointing out or picking up new objects, and then teaching your infant the matching signing motion forms new connections and definitions about what your baby sees.

Talk to him about what you see — the name of the object, its shape or color, etc..

Your baby won't be able to see color differences until they are one month old — about the same age a baby starts being able to track a moving object with their eyes.

Why: As your toddler mimics actions she's seen you perform with these objects, she's learning about their purpose.

«We have a lot of ambivalent feelings about breasts being used to feed because we see them as sexual objects,» said ABC News parenting contributor Ann Pleshette Murphy.

To learn as much as possible about distant objects, astronomers observe them with telescopes that «see» in various wavelengths.

You will be able to see objects at considerable distances, and you will never have to worry about fog impeding your view.

This ability to examine black holes and other influential dark objects without actually «seeing» them with light has scientists excited about the gravitational wave era.

The vast majority of the objects out there are presumably the size of the comets we see, about 5 to 20 miles across.

The Hubble Space Telescope's «Ultra Deep Field» reveals about 10,000 objects in a tiny patch of sky, including some of the most distant galaxies ever seen.

«About a third of the gamma - ray objects seen by Fermi remained unknown in the most recent catalog, and this result represents an important advance in understanding their natures,» said David Thompson, a Fermi deputy project scientist at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland.

«But when I think about it, I'm not sure it did wander, because it's not possible to explain why you don't see objects in two places at once on the basis of present - day quantum mechanics.

The inability to see the extremely small is becoming more of a problem all the time, since the objects our scientists and engineers think about are steadily shrinking (metamaterials are themselves an example).

For example, NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope, which launched in August, can see an object the size of Pluto located a few hundred astronomical units away [one astronomical unit is 96 million miles — the distance from the Earth to the s Sun], and Spitzer can detect a planet the size of Earth out to about 1,000 astronomical units.

Due to diffraction, the bending of light, objects smaller than about 250 nanometers — the size of the smallest bacteria — are fuzzy when viewed through an optical microscope, if they can be seen at all.

While there is general consensus that the ability to imagine a never - before - seen object or concept is a unique and distinctive human trait, there is little that we know about the neurological mechanism behind it.

In a typical individual, the EEG records a spike in electrical activity about 170 milliseconds after she sees a face — which previous studies have found corresponds to the moment of recognizing a face over some other kind of object.

Meanwhile, new technologies allow engineers to dream beyond designing glorified mechanical arms: So - called «swarm bots» work together like army ants to move relatively heavy objects; a fire hose — cum - snake robot can slither across the floor before putting out a blaze; and Nissan is developing an avoidance system to prevent car crashes based on bees — which use their compound eyes to see nearly all the way around themselves while buzzing about, changing direction when they sense something in their path.

About 150 tiny reflective beads are held together by laser light, forming this arrangement (inset) that can act as a mirror to see objects in space.

Speaking about the importance of the Honeycomb Maze, Professor O'Keefe said «we see the maze as a general - purpose behavioural testing apparatus, which will enable us to study other spatial behaviours such as direction - following as well as non-spatial tasks such as approaching a moving object.»

Jupiter and Neptune may have collected their Trojans about 3.8 billion years ago, at a time when the orbits of these planets were shifting and their gravity was flinging vast numbers of comet - like objects around the solar system (see The solar system, but not as we know it).

And partly — Matt can say more about this — one of the things I think he found very attractive about alchemy is the — it was an opportunity to see forces that were not normally present in nature — that is, you have falling objects and you have light but when you start messing around with alchemy, you get really strange things happening.

The JWST, a joint NASA / ESA / CSA venture that is due to launch in 2018, has a primary mirror (partially pictured at the top of the story) that's about five times larger than Hubble's, meaning it can resolve much fainter signals, locating stars and other objects that have never been seen before.

Subsequent observations with numerous telescopes confirmed that this object, seen in the galaxy NGC 4993 about 130 million light - years away, is indeed a so - called kilonova.

The Stardate in the South Island over the weekend was a fantastic opportunity to learn about some objects that we haven't seen before.