daily disposable造句

• Among children, the use of daily disposables is becoming increasingly common.
• Daily disposables are discarded after a single use and thus require no cleaning.
• Usually, the day-fine is one half of daily disposable income.
• Neither should you, says the maker of a new, ultra-thin daily disposable lens.
• The only boom in the market is for daily disposable soft contacts, sales of which increased 44 percent last year.
• As Sinclair pointed out, however, wearers of daily disposable lenses will save the money otherwise spent on contact solutions and products.
• From a health standpoint, daily disposable lenses eliminate the problem of protein buildup on lenses, to which the eyes can react poorly.
• In August 2014, CooperVision completed the acquisition of Sauflon Pharmaceuticals Limited, a UK based manufacturer of daily disposable silicone based contact lenses.
• Disposable contacts of all types account for 65 percent of the contact lens market, Sinclair said, but only 2 percent of all lens wearers use daily disposables.
• The introduction of multipurpose solutions and daily disposable lenses have helped to alleviate some of the problems observed from inadequate cleaning but new methods of combating microbial contamination are currently being developed.
• Although the materials are alike, differences in the manufacturing processes determine if the resulting lens will be a " daily disposable " or one recommended for 2-or 4-week replacement.
• At about $ 1 per pair, the retail price of the new lenses is roughly half that of the only other daily disposable lenses on the market, Johnson & AMP; Johnson's Acuvue.
• The daily disposable income is considered to be one 60th part of the person's monthly mean income during the year, after taxes, social security payments and a basic living allowance of ?255 per month have been deducted.
• Even as a little boy I knew that the only chance I had to move up in life was to get into City College ( the great ), then tuition-free, now part of CUNY . When I did, 25 cents was my daily disposable income, for transportation, lunch, and general high life.