Sentences with phrase «life peering eye»

Not exact matches

Also, as I'm wrapping up my doctorate in astrobiology, I will spend a great deal looking at objects I can't see with my physical eye while peering off light years into the galaxy in search of life.

I try to be sensitive to my child and his concerns about how I am viewed in the eyes of his peers, but I can't let it rule my life.

He is now gone from our lives, his Assembly seat as vacant as his eyes, completing his shuffle from Manhattan State Supreme Court, where he began as a law secretary in 1971, to the federal courthouse on Foley Square, where 12 of his peers finally got a chance to judge seven of his felonies.

So it is all the more eye - catching that the Eton - education son of a life peer believes that all MPs will soon have to publish their tax returns.

«Many scientists believe that the eye movement patterns you develop are due to where you live — the books you read and the influence of your family, peers and community — your culture.»

As Thomas and his squad peer into screens showing indecipherable activity in small villages on the other side of the world, Niccol effectively conveys the dilemma they face every day, keeping an eye on impoverished communities whose hard lives get worse when the U.S. rains explosives on them.

The program, which Lee said has «opened the eyes» of her students living in rural Vermont, is one of a growing number of others like it that use technology to foster global learning among U.S. students and their international peers.

Seconds before one of the most long - awaited events of Alexander Caulfield's adult life, an event he'd spent years planning and pursuing, an event marking his ascension into professionalism, a decent salary, and the respect of his peers, his left eye started winking like a gigolo in a third - rate Italian film.

She has spent her whole life observing; hers are the eyes that always peer from behind walls or rocks, infuriating everyone with their watchfulness.

Theories such as Bowlby's attachment theory direct expert eyes to mothers» shortcomings, yet blind them to all the other significant influences in children's lives, such as poverty, the wider community, peer groups, fathers, and the presence or absence of violence (Birns 1999).