Sentence examples for visually from high-quality English sources.

• Visually it’s amazing and weird.

• There are also more events for visually impaired men than women.

• DF denies seeing features she is visually sensitive to in action.

• TOM -Yes, so my disability, I'd say I'm visually impaired.

• And Amy, the visually impaired landlady, can tell us a bit more about it.

• Well, not to be outdone I thought I would ask a visually impaired bus user myself.

• And don’t your organisations, of all people, know what visually impaired people need?

• But we know much less about the effects of sleep disruption on visually impaired children.

Use visually in a sentence.

• Labels should precede associated controls, visually above or to the left of the input field.

• One aimed at young visually impaired people aged 13-15 and that’s how to be safe and savvy online.

• Yes, two years ago, 10 Russian visually impaired powerlifters were found guilty of doping and banned.

• We want to match young people with another young visually impaired person who’s been through those challenges.

• And I was wondering whether there are any elements to this which applies specifically to visually impaired athletes.

• We’ve asked a couple of visually impaired people, young visually impaired people in this case – Holly Scott-Gardner and Charlie Allen.

• Well English Athletics have put out guidance to say that guide runners should not run with visually impaired people as it wouldn’t meet the government guidelines.

• And that’s about the fact that visually impaired children are exploring the world online now in a way that actually in many forms of life they can be excluded from.

visually sentence examples

• Coming soon, as the debate about reopening schools goes on, lockdown at home with your children, either visually impaired parents with sighted children or any parents with visually impaired children, how are you coping and are you getting enough help.

• Well not all Monas have a Des but they do now have Lucy Edwards – visually impaired vlogger, now author, who’s produced the Blind Beauty Guide – a how to book for visually impaired people of any age who want to be able to put on their own makeup with confidence.

• One of things we tend to say, as visually impaired people, is we’re somebody first and visually impaired second, I just wonder what it’s like being so heavily involved in something which focuses entirely on your own disability and which you’ve essentially got access to 24 hours a day?

• As a visually impaired person how accessible is the career of a singer performing on stage because some people might say well it’s not the most easiest of environments for somebody visually impaired to get around and know where they are on stage and also react as a singer to conductor and everything else?