colour-blind in Vietnamese

@colour-blind /'kʌləblaind/
* tính từ
- (y học) mù màu (mắt)
- (từ Mỹ,nghĩa Mỹ), (nghĩa bóng) không phân biệt chủng tộc

Sentence patterns related to "colour-blind"

1. The law should be colour-blind.

2. The colour-blind people cannot distinguish between colours.

3. Colour blind is a term I don't use.

4. Colour-blind people can't tell red from green .

5. Many more people are 'form-blind' than colour-blind.

6. Sixteen times as many men are colour-blind as women.

7. He's colour-blind and can't distinguish between red and green easily.

8. 15 He's colour-blind and can't distinguish between red and green easily.

9. People who are colour-blind usually get red and green mixed up.

10. Advocates of colour-blind government think Mr Obama’s victory helps their case.

11. In spite of his otherwise excellent vision, he found he was colour-blind.

12. 16 People who cannot distinguish between colours are said to be colour - blind .

13. He's a very good artist, at any rate for someone who is colour-blind.

14. It's a bit like being colour-blind, only it's not colours I get mixed up, it's objects.

15. Those who operate the rules are not racist, for they merely follow procedures in a colour-blind way.

16. Two squirrel monkeys that were colour-blind from birth have had their vision restored after receiving gene therapy.

17. Demographically, by freeing the labour market and operating a colour-blind immigration policy, the reforms have created an increasingly cosmopolitan society.

18. Southern politics are far from colour-blind , but more blacks hold elected office in the South than in any other region.

19. Jeremy: He found he was going colour-blind and cross-eyed so he tried to - Teacher: What sports did he try?

20. In the same scene, Ron presents Dobby with an unwanted violet pair he got from his mother (By the way, is she colour-blind ?!

21. These people say they want to fight racism but, in reality, are Balkanising America and have no interest in a truly meritocratic, colour-blind society finally at peace with itself, the original liberal ideal

22. Despite being colour blind and short sighted, he maintained a first-class average of nearly 50, yet he did not play for the Australia national cricket team until the age of 30, when he was selected for a single Test match in 2008.