Sentences with phrase «human eye points»

Written and directed by Mike Cahill, and starring Michael Pitt, Brit Marling, and Astrid Bergès - Frisbey, I ORIGINS follows a molecular biologist whose study of the human eye points to evidence with far reaching implications about our scientific and spiritual beliefs.

Summary: I ORIGINS follows a molecular biologist whose study of the human eye points to evidence with far reaching implications about our scientific and spiritual beliefs.

Not exact matches

In the human version, scientists use an RNA guide to direct an enzyme, Cas - 9, to a specific point in any organism's DNA — where, like an eagle - eyed copy editor, the enzyme snips out an errant letter or sequence as if it were expunging a typo.

Marsh calls it, «an eye - opening exploration into how children are raised around the world and how child - rearing can inform the understanding of human nature more broadly,» noting the author's most essential point is that «one of the things which makes humans special as a species is that we don't limit care to our own children.

R. R. Reno has written eloquently: «By clarifying what God has done in the person of Mary, the Church raises our eyes toward the highest goals, teaching the faithful that human flesh is capable of remarkable feats of holiness — even to the point of sinless perfection and fellowship with God in our flesh.»

Most of us are politely quiet and secretly roll our eyes when someone says that god speaks to them or that they have been touched by god etc., yet when someone mentions any of the other things we are quick to point out that they are wackos... perhaps it is time for us to speak up and say there is no such thing as god and it is time to clear our heads and get on with moving the human species forward and leaving fairy tales and silly beliefs behind.

It's going to sit on the bottom of a vast sea, and the odds of it EVER being found by human eyes are astronomically slim to the point of absurdity.

On the other hand, being part of the Council of Europe is also a way for Russia to occasionnaly point at other (western) european countries failures about Human Rights and embarass them, or to keep an eye on how Russian (or Russian speaking) minorities are dealt with in (eastern) Europe.

When humans communicate, they can use nonverbal cues like eye - gaze and pointing to help the other person understand what they mean.

In birds each eye projects virtually entirely to the opposite hemisphere, whereas in humans the left side of the visual world relative to the point where the eyes are fixating projects to the right side of the eye and then to the same side of the brain, and vice versa.

A computer - generated «confidence score» for every cell at every time point guides the user to the small percentage of data most likely to require a human eye, making high overall accuracy possible without manual examination of each cell.

As Greg Petsko points out in his essay on the future of crystallography (see page 42), most experimental science is an attempt to overcome the limitations of the human eye.

Eight HARs showed differences in their enhancer activity when the human mutations were present.4 These differences modify how genes were expressed in the developing limb (HAR2, 2xHAR114), eye (HAR25), and central nervous system (2xHAR142, 2xHAR238, 2xHAR164, 2xHAR170, ANC516 / HARE5).4, 10 Because relatively few time points have been examined, it is likely that an even higher percentage of the tested HARs are active enhancers at some point during embryonic development or in adult tissues, possibly with human - chimp differences.

For humans to determine distance and gain depth perception, the vantage points, our eyes, use parallax.

Thus the star seen as a single point of light to the human eye is in fact triple.

This yoga asana exercises the ability of a human mind to focus on a single point, akin to the sharp eyed focus of an eagle.

I also had a training technue using a piece of card board cut about one foot square with one hand you hold the target letting go at the same time you punch a hole in the cardboard, to ad to my focus I would draw a human face on the target.I progressed to the point where I could punch a clean hole in an eye on the target over 97 % of the time this is using cardboard rated at 350 lbs per square inch.The strikes were finger of index and middle finger.Pushups work

For example, it's obvious that at some point the scales will fall from the eyes of the Washington character, and he'll realize that his prejudices against homosexuals are wrong; he'll be able to see the Hanks character as a fellow human worthy of affection and respect.

In his eyes, all people were equally dignified human beings and wondrous gifts from God, even if they didn't share his point of view.

The problem is that at a certain point, the human eye typically can not distinguish any more detail.

Keep the laser pointed away from all human or animal eyes.

Players can access this world at any point in the game and it allows them to see things that aren't visible to the human eye and also grants them certain powers to help them defeat tougher enemies.

At this summer's event, French studio Quantic Dream tried to dazzle audiences with a fully - rendered digital human head so lifelike that its eyes seemed to penetrate onlookers, and some Next Great Military Game — one of the many — pointed to the forearm hair detail of its virtual soldiers as evidence that the future is here.

As humans we have a sensitive awareness of faces, eyes being a primary reference point.

With a deliberate disregard for both the conventional photographic subject and point - and - shoot role of the camera, Barth's work delicately deconstructs conventions of visual representation by calling our attention to the limits of the human eye.

Eric Berger of the Houston Chronicle has weighed in with an excellent post on the letter, noting that none of the complainants are climate scientists; that NASA's position as an agency reflects the brunt of science pointing to a human - heated planet; and that the personal stances of high - profile NASA scientists, Hansen, for instance, are indeed likely to damage the agency's credibility in the eyes of a public divided on global warming.

The piece caught my eye because, in sifting through New York Times archives a few years ago while researching my book on the changing Arctic, I found what I believe is our first substantial newspaper coverage of research pointing to the prospect that humans could substantially warm the climate — a 1956 article on Plass's work by Waldemar Kaempffert.

Merely pointing out, for example, that CO2 can be heated by providing an energy source invisible to the human eye, is obviously meaningless in relation to the Warmist cause, unless you are extremely gullible, and fervently desire to believe the unbelievable.

And meanwhile, the other humans, the mainstream AGW climate scientists, mostly kept their eyes pointing anywhere but at the lying and the cheating, so they could honestly say «We didn't know!»

As Craig Venter pointed out, we can't even use genetic analysis to predict human eye color, one of the classic student exercises in pre-Watson & Crick genetics.

But approaching the question of discernable temperature anomalies and trends and correlations with human behaviour with curve fitting... and then to bog down in arguments about whether it is statistically valid to do so... does take the eye off physics arguments and is just sooo missing the point.

I suppose it's possible that humans will want to bypass their eyes entirely at some point in the future.

I may have spoken too soon when I pointed out that YouTube's algorithm is doing a bad job and the company needed to get more human eyes on its videos, because apparently the human moderators are just as easily confused.

The model I chose is okay, but it's not great at showing you the date; you have to push a button and the minute hand points to a tiny little number around the edge of the watchface that's almost too small for human eyes.

In any event, the difference in pixel density is academic; the human eye stops distinguishing individual pixels right in this neighborhood, so at the density levels we're talking, the issue of which device «wins» is more a question of bragging rights than a relevant talking point.

While the out - of - the - box color accuracy is not ideal, coming in at 2.56 (anything lower than 1.0 is undetectable to the human eye), running it through a basic calibration lands you nearly pitch - perfect color accuracy — about 1.08, which is just a few decimal points away from professional - grade color accuracy.

The thing to remember is that the human optical system is constantly comparing near - white to perfectly white, and that a «better» white can affect our perceived contrast of whatever we're looking at, meaning an adjusted white point should be more comfortable on our eyes.

You typically have to make it past that check point before a human will ever set eyes on your application.