portuguès
aberração óptica català
aberració òptica 
An optical phenomenon resulting from the failure of a lens or mirror to produce a good image.
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But we know subsidy leads to distortion, leads to longer term problems.
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The problem wasn't so much the distortion in what you could see.
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It came in with full audibility, free of distortion, clear and clean.
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The exchange canceled some trades as traditional players complained of market distortion.
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More distortion in the headphones please: mastering music for the iPod age.
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Methods are presented that detect three types of aberrations in single-particle cryo-EM data sets: symmetrical and antisymmetrical optical aberrations and magnification anisotropy.
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Spatially and temporally dependent optical aberrations induced by the inhomogeneous refractive index of live samples limit the resolution of live dynamic imaging.
rus
аберрация 1
The case of the agricultural revolution is not a single aberration, however.
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Into deeper aberration it cannot lead him; this is the crowning error.
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These systems and the associated aberration detection methods need to be evaluated.
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The phenomenon of aberration also favoured the theory of the quasi-rigid ether.
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Thus did Bradley discover what is known as the aberration of starlight.
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Did they regard it as a childish aberration of the human race?
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None ever knew an aberration of virtue in a daughter of one.
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He may have to plea bargain his way out of this aberration.
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A review of the simplest cases of aberration will now be given.
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This is not a wild fancy or an aberration of the mind.
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But an aberration, especially in this form, we may certainly call it.
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Perhaps the old man had been right-perhapsI had been an aberration.
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It must be an aberration of grief that made me do it.
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Increasingly, God seemed an aberration, something that the human race had outgrown.
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I thought it was an aberration of my senses, a mad dream.
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Anything else would have been not only a bonus but an aberration.
