Sentence examples for accessible for disabled from inspiring English sources

My only worry is the with the Paralympics coming the subway is not always accessible for disabled people".

Two in five respondents report being sent to an assessment centre that wasn't accessible for disabled people.

The Moscow government's attempts to make the city more accessible for disabled people in recent years "have turned out horribly," said Natalya Bakhmatova, from the Moscow-based disabled rights group Perspektiva.

The shortlisted entries in the media category include CBBC's ground-breaking Accessible Newsreader website (bbc.co.uk/cbbc/newsreader/), which combines innovative hardware and software to make news stories and the internet more accessible for disabled viewers.

Six weeks after hinting that the city might support efforts to make the entire yellow taxi fleet accessible for disabled riders, New York's taxi commissioner seemed to walk back from his position — indicating that the Bloomberg administration would not support a City Council bill requiring all newly manufactured taxicabs to be wheelchair-accessible.

Whether it's mixed-sex sports, such as softball, as Lou Englefield, director of Pride Sports suggests, making sure that changing areas are accessible for disabled students or tackling homophobic language – our online discussion asks how can we make PE more inclusive?

E Jona will be built purposely in order to be accessible for both disabled and non-disabled young people, offering a range of attractions such as the display of artwork and craftwork, musical performances, theatre evenings, jewelry making training, sign language and braille courses, etc.

Mr Neal was returning from San Francisco, California — a disability rights activist himself, he had reportedly been speaking about accessible transportation for disabled people.

I am a paraplegic who has worked for years with a state agency developing accessible housing for disabled people.

The Enid A. Haupt Glass Gardens provided a special accessible environment for disabled children and patients, giving serenity and beauty within its gardens.

That meant ensuring Scope's high street shops were accessible enough for disabled people to work there, and that the taps fitted in the charity's buildings were ones that everyone could operate.