| 21. | Vergence is also denoted according to its direction : horizontal vergence, vertical vergence, and torsional vergence ( cyclovergence ).
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| 22. | Horizontal vergence is further distinguished into convergence ( also : positive vergence ) or divergence ( also : negative vergence ).
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| 23. | Horizontal vergence is further distinguished into convergence ( also : positive vergence ) or divergence ( also : negative vergence ).
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| 24. | Horizontal vergence is further distinguished into convergence ( also : positive vergence ) or divergence ( also : negative vergence ).
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| 25. | Some binocular microscopes are designed so that the vergence of the eyes is correct for a 6-meter viewing distance.
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| 26. | Landward vergence of thrust folds, primarily frontal fold vergence is the most ubiquitous tectonic event happens at the prism bottom.
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| 27. | Landward vergence of thrust folds, primarily frontal fold vergence is the most ubiquitous tectonic event happens at the prism bottom.
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| 28. | As opposed to the 500?/ s velocity of saccade movements, vergence movements are far slower, around 25?/ s.
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| 29. | The relation between the position of the two eyes, version and vergence is described by Hering's law of visual direction.
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| 30. | "' Fusional vergence "'is the movement of both eyes that enables the fusion of monocular images producing binocular vision.
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