And we are evolutionarily designed to do vision.

Vision is one of the best things we do.

We accord a high priority to that exercise.

I have good eyesight.

It's where our senses are located, our special senses our vision, our speech, our hearing, our smell, our taste.

They touched me when I was four and I lost my eyesight and was partially paralyzed.

I should warn you, they're pretty powerful.

We must rise above the dictates of narrow interests and work to benefit from the diverse perspectives of our membership.

I've got 2020 vision.

We have a huge part of our brain dedicated to vision bigger than dedicated to anything else.

My eyesight is getting worse.

But I really want to do it for each and every person here, to value the girl in us, to value the part that cries, to value the part that's emotional, to value the part that's vulnerable, to understand that's where the future lies.

At the base of our efforts and policies is the fundamental importance of strengthening the rights of the child.

All of them, however, including myself, as we walk underneath those strange stone gargoyles just down the road, feel that we've become less than the sum of our parts, feel as though we have become profoundly diminished.

10 years later I gained my sight back.

Then perhaps my eyes will grow small again.

We watched TV they make TV.

We owe it to our children to consecrate every iota of energy and effort we possess to bequeath a world devoid of injustice, prejudice, hatred, extremism, subjugation, mistrust and discrimination of all kinds.

But we also value esprit de corps and the ability to diplomatically resolve inter personal conflict while under great stress in remote locations.

They're eminently qualified to make flat screen TVs.

And this revolution in who we are gives us a different way of seeing, I think, politics, a different way, most importantly, of seeing human capital.

We value our bilateral relations.

And I understood that documentary photography has the ability to interpret events from their point of view.

We cannot, and should not, gloss over the violence and instability in Iraq.

We are following with interest the efforts of the Secretary General s Special Envoy to Afghanistan.

We've looked at our government oversight.

Indeed, we should not allow ourselves to become accustomed to violence.

My vision is getting worse these days.

You question my eyesight too, mister?

And if you have your vision, vision is interesting.

As we undertake efforts to expand the Council, we should not lose sight of reform in the area of working methods.

We saw when we're interacting, we're trying to show someone how to do something, we direct their visual attention.

Their visit to the Conference is strong testimony of the importance that they personally and their Governments attach to arms control and disarmament and to our endeavours in this regard.

How do you have people realizing that they have a vision problem?

The purpose of our coming here is an inspection.

Never, ever have I seen such a sight.

They don't represent what our views are.

We specialize in high quality facial animation for video games and films.

We specialize in high quality facial animation for video games and films.

So, we were fairly convinced we are convinced that recovery is feasible, despite extended visual deprivation.

The choice before us today is clear to close our eyes or to redouble our efforts.

In this context, let me emphasize that we attach utmost importance to the operational activities of the United Nations, for they complement our development efforts.

So we had to do something different, so we set up what we call primary eye care centers, vision centers.

What we've done is to set up the Center for Vision in the Developing World here in the university.

But I've come to believe that truly imaginative visual work is extremely important in society.