Loss of Sight definition

Loss of Sight means the entire, permanent and irrecoverable loss of sight.
Loss of Sight means the entire and irrecoverable loss of sight.
Loss of Sight means the total, permanent Loss of Sight of one eye. “Loss of Speech” means total and permanent loss of audible communication that is irrecoverable by natural, surgical or artificial means. “Loss of Hearing” means total and permanent Loss of Hearing in both ears that is irrecoverable and cannot be corrected by any means. “Loss of a Thumb and Index Finger of the Same Hand” means complete Severance through or above the metacarpophalangeal joints of the same hand (the joints between the fingers and the hand). “Severance” means the complete separation and dismemberment of the part from the body.

Examples of Loss of Sight in a sentence

  • Loss of Sight of One Eye means permanent loss of vision of one eye.

  • GCA5730 Loss Loss means Accidental: Loss of Foot Loss of Hand Loss of Hearing Loss of Life Loss of Sight Loss of Sight of One Eye Quadriplegia Paraplegia Hemiplegia Loss of Speech Uniplegia Loss of Thumb and Index Finger Loss must occur within one (1) year after the Accident.


More Definitions of Loss of Sight

Loss of Sight means total and irrecoverable loss of sight.
Loss of Sight means complete and permanent irrecoverable loss of sight.
Loss of Sight means total, permanent and irrecoverable loss of sight of both eyes. The blindness must be confirmed by an Ophthalmologist; loss of sight - means total, permanent and irreversible loss of all vision in both eyes as a result an Accident. The blindness is evidenced by :
Loss of Sight means total and permanent loss of sight.
Loss of Sight means total and irrecoverable loss of ability to see or total blindness.
Loss of Sight means total and irrecoverable loss of eyesight rendering the Insured Person absolutely blind, beyond remedy by surgical or other treatment.
Loss of Sight means loss of sight which is certified as being entire and irrecoverable by a licensed physician specialising in ophthalmology.