visually impaired person การใช้

• _Take a blind or visually impaired person to the park.
• Computers are important tools of integration for the visually impaired person.
• He became the first visually impaired person to hold that office.
• See how confusing that is for a visually impaired person?
• For thirty-five years TSI provided electronic assistive devices to visually impaired persons worldwide.
• The company estimates there are about 800, 000 visually impaired persons currently using the Internet.
• WIMATS support inputs of arithmetic, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, visually impaired persons.
• The Family Education Program offers courses for sighted family members of a blind or visually impaired person.
• He was the first visually impaired person to be approved as a Minister of State in Ghana.
• So Braille fluency can make a big difference in the life of a blind or visually impaired person.
• But for a visually impaired person, Braille signs are useless if they cannot even find the elevator or ATM.
• A " guide animal " is an animal specifically trained to assist visually impaired persons navigate in public.
• Industrial premises fitted so that the blind or visually impaired person could not be injured by equipment and various devices.
• In 1926, AFB s " Directory of Services for Blind and Visually Impaired Persons " was first published.
• Visually impaired and blind people were granted an exception with the passing of the Copyright ( Visually Impaired Persons ) Act 2002.
• The treaty allows for copyright exceptions to facilitate the creation of accessible versions of books and other copyrighted works for visually impaired persons.
• Her main focus lies on children, adolescents, visually impaired persons, people affected by  Ley de Costas and environmental issues.
• At the normal pace of walking, a visually impaired person can cover one meter in about 1-1.5 seconds.
• But in the past year, despite diligent efforts, the society has not found one job for a blind or visually impaired person.
• Some visually impaired persons do not carry these kinds of canes, opting instead for the shorter, lighter identification ( ID ) cane.