Carlin, Levente Littvay and Cristóbal Rovira Kaltwasser that social change creates a whirlpool centering around the sole figure of the migrant. It is said in a book collectively written by Kirk A. The term, dating from the mid-1900s, transfers the physiological inability to see peripheral objects to a mental outlook.
One key example of ‘ tunnel vision’ is racial profiling in the US.
This is generally due to bias from preceding incidents. The common way to solve this problem is a second opinion, that is, getting somebody unrelated to the original investigation to look at it from the beginning, without the same biases and preconceptions. On the other hand, tunnel vision metaphorically denotes the reluctance to consider alternatives to one’s preferred line of thought instances include physicians treating patients, detectives considering crime suspects, or anyone predisposed to a favored outcome.
Namely and figuratively, tunnel vision is a lack of perspective caused by intense focus on one object, leading to neglect of your surroundings and responsibilities or being closed off to other viewpoints. The term is also defined as a tendency, habit, or conscious decision to only focus one’s energy or attention on a single particular thing or aspect, without regard for anything or anyone else. Tunnel vision is the loss of peripheral vision with retention of central vision, resulting in a constricted circular tunnel-like field of vision. His courtesy of manner rang a little false, and Stephen looked at the English convert with the same eyes as the elder brother in the parable may have turned on the prodigal.Populists are allergic to the ‘moral relativism’ that constitutes the core of the multicultural approach thanks to a tunnel vision about the reasoning behind the affiliations people form with each other and with the community or the nation. That is a most interesting word I must look that word up. It is called a tundish in Lower Drumcondra - said Stephen, laughing - where they speak the best English.- A tundish - said the dean reflectively. Is that called a tundish in Ireland? - asked the dean. Is that called a funnel? Is it not a tundish? - What is a tundish? - That. Tun-dish (late 14c.) was a funnel made to fit into the bung of a tun. "large cask," especially one for wine, ale, or beer, Old English tunne "tun, cask, barrel," a general North Sea Germanic word (compare Old Frisian tunne, Middle Dutch tonne, Old High German tunna, German tonne), also found in Medieval Latin tunna (9c.) and Old French tonne (diminutive tonneau) perhaps from a Celtic source (compare Middle Irish, Gaelic tunna, Old Irish toun "hide, skin"). Their dim interiors often give a bashful young man the opportunity to propose. In this and similar devices, couples are allowed to drift through dark or semi-dark underground caverns, usually in a boat or gondola borne on an artificial stream of water. The "Tunnel of Love," an attraction found at many amusement parks, has been responsible for a surprising number of proposals. The figurative light at the end of the tunnel has been seen since 1882. The amusement park tunnel of love is attested from 1911 (in reference to New York's Luna Park).
Meaning "burrow of an animal" is from 1873. The earlier native word for this was mine (n.). This sense subsequently has been borrowed into French (1878). Sense of "tube, pipe" (1540s) developed in English and led to sense of "underground passage" (1660s). Early 15c., tonel, "funnel-shaped net for catching birds," from Old French tonnelle "net," or tonel "cask," diminutive of Old French tonne "tun, cask for liquids," possibly from the same source as Old English tunne (see tun).
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